davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
Tha Wammoth Trees Of Callfornia:

On the 23d and 24.h OF June, visited
the celebrated Mammoth Tree Grove. n
Calaveras county, accompanied by Broth
er J. D Blain and Brother II. Bland and
lady. We reached the grove at about 4
p. M., on the 23d, and put up at the
Mammoth Tree Grove House, The only
public, indeed the only dwelling house at
the grove. The accommodations were =
satisfactory. A semi. weekly paper, entt-
ted the Big Tree Bulletin and Mur.
phJS AdUertiser, i. edited and printed
on the stump Of what is called the big
tree, though it is not by any means tho
largest tree in the grove. There are
ninety.six Of those wonderful trees IN
circuit Of about one mile. These trees
do not stand alone, but in forest Of large
trees, generally pine and cedars. They
are truly wonderful, and like our great
est lakes, one must see them fully TO ap-
preciate their vast dimensions. Sugar
pines, eight feet in diameter, and more
| than two hundred feet nigh, standing in
the near neighborhood of these wonderful
growths, seem mere sapllngs in the COM
parison. The Father of the Forest lies
in stately grandeur on the ground, hav-
ing been blown down nobody knows
when, lis huge form measuring one hum
dred and twelve feet in circumference,
and by estimate, four hundred ard fifty
feet in length. l say by estimate, for
the top is broken off three hundred feet
from the root. But as the tree is eight
feet in diameter where 1t is broken, il is
reasonably supposed, judging from the
general taper, that one hundred and fifty
feet must be added, to complete the
length.
The Mother of the Forest excites
commiseralion. There she stands, de-
nuded Of her bark, one hundred and
twenty feet from the ground. This was
done about four years ago; and yet. so te-
nacious is she Of life, few green tufts still
adorn her head. The framework of the
scafolding is still standing, and the spiral
stairway, formed by large pins driven 10.
to the tree. We did not ascend this stair
way, as the gentlemanly conductor th9I
the pins might not be entirely re- 4
able 'The Big Tree was cut or ratbse
bored down some time ago. The level
stump forms the floor of an arbor, il
which, as stated above, is the editing and
printing office of the Big Tree Bulletin.
The but log, some thirty feet long. lies
on the ground, and is assembled by neat
f stairway of twenty-six steps. The trees
are perhaps all named. Besides thoss
above mentioned, there are The Two
Guards The Three Graces,' The
Twins Hercules The Hermit, tue
Beauty of the Forest eso. S6E2o taAe
the nal ssar the several States and of our
distinguished men. Winfield Scott is a
tree Of most noble dimensions and pro-
portions, and most grandly represents the
noble chie!taiu whose name it bears But
enough about the big trees.-BishOP
SCOTS Letters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
A Chinese Garden.


Mr.. Fortune gives curious de5crip~
ton ola Chinese garden, in letter, from
which We make the following extract:
The plants consist Of good specimens
ofsouthern Chinese things all well known
lin England--such, for example, as Gym
bidium Chinese, also fragrans, oranges,
roses, camelias, magnolias, &c, &c, and
of course, a multitude Of dwarf trees,
Without which no chinese garden would
be considered complete. In the alcove
alluded to, there are some nice stone
seats, which look cool in a climate like
that of southern China. The floor Of this
building is raised few feet above the
ground level, 50 that the YlsLer gets a
GOOD view Of the water and other objects
Of interest in the garden. That this is a
fayori.e louuge and smoking place with
the chinese, t e following Chinese notice
which we found on one Of the pillars
will testify:
"A Careful and Earnest Notice. This
garden earnestly requests that visiter:
will spit belel out.ide the railing, and
knock the ashes off pipes also outside
Several fine fruit trees and others are
growing near the walks, and afford shade
from the rays of the sun. On one of
these we read the following;
Ramblers here will be excused pluck
! ing the fruit on this tree
How exceedingly polite! Near the
centre Of the garden stands substantial
summer house or hall, named the Hall OF
Fragrant Plants The same notice to
smokers and cheWers Of betelnut is a'so
put up here; and there is another and a
larger one, which | must not forget to
quote. 1t is this:
In this garden the plants are intended
to delight the eyes of all visiters; as much
has been expended in planting and ii
keeping it in order, and the garden is now
beginning to yield some in return. Thost
who come here to saunter about are ear
nes,ly pra. not to pluck the fruit oi
:. - ,>~trder that the beauty Of th
may be preserved.
i then follows piece Of true Chi
: 1ncss politeneSs:
I'VE beg those who understand tbi
to excuse ilH
Passing through the Hall Of Fragran
Plants, We approached, between tw
rows of Olea fragrans, a fine ornaments
suite of.rooms, ta8tefully furnished AM
decorated, in which visiters are receive,
and entertained An inscription inform
us that this is called the Fragrant Hall G
the Wochee Tree. Leaving this place b.
a narrow door, We observed the followin!
notice:
| 'Sauntgrers here will be excused enter
ing
This apparently leads to the private
apartments of the family. In this side oI
the garden there is some artificial rock
work, which the Chinese know we'll how
to construct, and various summer houses
tastefully decorated, one of which is call
ed the Library of Verdant Purity Be,
tween this part of the garden and the
straight walk already noticed, there is
small pond or lake for fish and water Ill
lies. This is crossed BY zigzag, wooden
bridge, of many arches, which looked
rather dilapidated.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
Drawing InEorenCes.

Il liked your sermon very much, to-
day, with single exception said wor'
thy pastor to a minister who Lad occupl'
ed bis pulpit portion of the Sabbath
We'll, what was the excepton!
4 think you used rather too many
technical phrases.
Did 1? | didn't think ofit,'
you repeatedly spoke of inferences.-
Now that was Greek to many hearers
oh, no. Most every one, of course,
knows what we mean by drawing an In
ference
You are mistaken, brother, Is sure as
you live; | do not believe one half of my
congregation would understand the
phrase
You certainly cannot be right
Il am. Nov there is Mr.. Smith,
pointing out man just turning the cor
ner from'the meeting house, who is quite
an intelligent farmer; we will overt2Ae
him, and will ask him if he can draw an
inference, and | do not beliets he will
understand me- y :
Accordingly, the two ministers quick;
ened their pace, and as they came up to
the said Mr.. Smith his pastor said tc
him
Brother Smith, can you draw an infer
enceP
Brother Smith, thus summarily inter
rogated, loola at his pastor for some iif
teen second then rather hesitating
+; %i 81: =; i5,:s;;;i 5;s ,;s5i, +.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
Election Scenes in N. Carolina.

A correspondent Of the PeDdleten Is.
C.) Messenger, reporting trip through
Spartanburgh, to North Carolina, gives
some illustrations of "election times,"
which may be interesting and suggestive;
ARRIVED at the election ground, there
was a sight worth seeing. Apple brandy
ruled. There were about as many wos
men as men on the ground. This is q
peculiar feature in North Carolina gath.
erings-the women nearly all attend, and
it results benefcially sometimes. once
saw fellow get into fight at one Of
those elections, while his wife was along
with him. The front yard of the loggery
had been graveled with very coarse gray.
ell Our hero pulled of his shirt and
pitched in. but was soon made to bite ths
gravel. Hero No. 9 jumped on him. ~
was no sooner on than off, for our
named hero's wife gathered a hoop-pol
and such lamming as hero No. got, i,
has not been my fortune to see since. All
hands stood off and saw it well dome
Hero No. was a sight. Imagine 9.
mans back full of coarse grayssHRug.
ed in through the skin. =
In approaching the elect
young men and women eoaidt
ting on logs in the woods, eaSl
cakes and drinking cider brandy zssP
of laud to the acre there. One fellow
jumped out of a shanty there, where they
kept their apple brandy, and swore that
he could whip The man that bad anything
against him, Every body seemed too
drunk 10 take any notice of him. Two
fellows got to scufiling on large scafold,
and down it came, causing general
row. Some were knocked down by the
falling of the scaffold, and supposing
somebody had knocked them down, pitch
ed in promiscuously. l thought it was
time for q peaceable man to leave, 80 !
took the road
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11


PARODY BY CRAB, OF CRAB ORCHARD.
would not wed in spring time,
When cows begin to bawl;
When littlcPigs begin to squeal,
And frogs begin to squaIl.
'gis then think OF tow headed brats,
About eight or ten;
Oibarking dogs and mewing cats,
would not marry then.
n not wed in summer,
heR' lights are warm aud hot3s ,.
z when pic.nits oft are plenty,
But.bread and bacon not.
The girls chen have their shoulders bare ,
And half distract the men--
Atballs and plays, | love to gaze,--
would not marry then.
| tould not wed in autumn,
m"rhen lection time comes on,
AsVHfbacues and whiskey stews,
~ .1nd lup are en- the ton,
IT'S then the women all complain,
Or tantalize the mem
/ love to go. SO don't you know,
Iwould not marry then2
/ would not wed in winter.
For who would spend their breath
Inkeeping cool some scolding fool,
Or else be teased to death.
Then is the time to court the girls,
And have a Christmas BALI
Stop let me tbink-lHAVE A WIFE,
Iwould not wed at all.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11

1t was the -heiqiF T5 r ,,4ionlmo. 4
brilliant sease B is md e. me, tt1,,1,.s no, /,
ty beds wer eselS. Fenpy nine
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11

;eae, Becky Hastings So
ne LlhoagRs, I'd give I'd
,haros. All right. Good. By
u AZ --L5ez! That stucka
4 ~ ~ G. mt have him, ia
L.. Dc You hssrls'AssE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
Yes or No.

One long summer afternoon there
came 10 Mr.. Davidson's the most curious
specimen of an old bachelor the world
ever heard Of He was old, gray, wrink-
led and odd. lie hated women, espe-
cially old maids, and wasn't afraid to say
so. He and aunt Patty had it hot and
heavy, henever chance threw them to-
gelhcr; yetstll he came, and it was no.
ticed that Aunt-Patty took unusual pains
with her dress whenever he was expect
ed. One day The contest waged unusu-
ally strong; Aunt Patty left him in dis
gust, and went out into the garden.
"The bear' she muttered to herself, as
she stopped to gather blossom which
attracted her attention.
"W hat did you run away for?" said
gruf voice, close TO Ler side.
10 get rid of you"
You didn't do it, did you!'
Mo- you are worse than a burdock
bur-"
You won't get rid of me, neither
[ Il won |, EN-!
\'Only in one way!'
tAnd that?'
Marry mel
What, us two fools get mavried"--
What will people say?'
That's nothing to US. Come, say yes
or no--I'm in hurryP
'Well-no, them
Very well, goOd-by. I sha'n' come
again
But stop bit; what a Pucker to be
inp
yes or no!'
Il must consult J
All right; thought you was Of age
Good-by,'
'Jabez Andrews, don't be a fooll-
Come back, come back, | say. Why, |
believe the critter has taken me in earn
est. Jabez Andre@s,tI'll consider
tT Jon,t ,,onf M hnOpe;dn npino Ijro
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
lG6leet q oeEY,
MUSIC OFaLABOk!


i-----YT ,e.i9
he baf u the hammef efH7r
7 The VIII g Of the plane,
The crashik df the busy saw,
The csiz.44g Of the crane, 4
The ringing of the anvil,
q s' The grating Of the drill.
~, The clatterug of the turning latte,
W. The whirling of the mill, ~
M The buzzing Of the spindle,
! Nh~ra rattling Of the loom, et,-a-
- The put1oe the engine,
The fans ccsiinua boom, AE,.
The clipping Of thetsc-e's shears,
The driving Of the awlE-@sa -5eN'
These sound of honest industry sN
4 love-I love them all.
The clicking of the magic type,
The earnest talk of men,
The toiling Of the giant press,
The scratching Of the pen,
The tapping of the yard stick.
The tinklihg of the scales,
& The whistling Of the needle,
(When no bright cheek it pales,)
The humming Of the cooking stove,
y. The surgug of tho broom,
The pattefing feet Of childhood,
The housewives busy hum,
The buzzing Of the scholars,
- gasher's kindly call- Dot
flds Of active industry, J sgi
LSlose them ALL AdA..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11

HEAT OF THE COMET. Newton said
that the comet of 1860, after its nearest
approach to the sun, was two thousand
times hotter than red hot iron. He also
calculated that it was as large as onr
earth, aS6 possessed the quality Of cool;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
VOL. 12.--ND. So SO.
3aekson 6ta>parp,
PRINTED AND PUBLlsHElY
MILLER & GIBtON.
TE RMS (

FFlcE IN COMMERCIAL RBcK, OVER
BENNETT g. CO.'S. BANK history.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11

Iowa PooKEr B5oRS9l-The ~s=ss1 ca
pacioGs pocket.book on. record, is the one
mentioned by a coroneS jury IN Iowa,
thus:-- we find the DECEASED caEW
his death by a visitation Of God a,1snot
by the hands of violence. Ws1hud upon
the bpdya pockssbcSs containing ~ q
check on FletcheTs Bank ior @<oV' anu @
two horses, wagon, and some puV'er
eggs and ieathers.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11

TERMSs
dvance, s1,O0. OthcrIlse, $3.50
These terms will be rigidly adhSdto.
To insure discontinuance at ke end Of the
a subscribed for, all arrearages hst be paid,
iH positive directions given to that ehct. =
y Advertisements inserted at the sual ratesl
uAll advertisements not having tknumber OF
Insertions marked on them, will be coIinped until
forbid and charged accordingly.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

HELMBOLDS
GENUINE PREPARA IION
OF
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid
xtract Buchu.
For DissasesO the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy,
Weaknesses, Distractions, Secret Diseases Female
Complaints, and all DisedSeo Of the
Seauai organs,
Arising from Excesses and Imprudencies in e and re-
moving all Improper Discharges from the Bladder Kidneys
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause they may have originated,
And NO Matter OF How Long Standing,
Gfving Heath and Vigor to tie Frame and Bloom TO
the PGHid Cheek.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED !!
1t cures NervOu, and Debtaed Sufferers rsmsvsasa
the symptoms amsng which viii be found
to E lnasPSs'i IOs. Of
Power, Loss Of Memory.
Difficulty of breathing, Cen
eral Weakness, Horror OF Dis
full aeTfo Tsff S sSsa eSd Fee.
sal e. G bs sa
T9 s Bey STIs. 81 h4 To. sin
alld counsenAn.. and Eraps9ns on
the Face e F Pa Ea. The 1 Ysaoi ntfy
Blse ,sr sp9 IS f Eyi. be-
with Temporary su.on and Les, Of sight; Want of At
s SosRns
ugsis than solitude, and Nothiug they more
D Pa.e 81 1:a 1 no 1s Earass;nes: =:
Transition from
hss ,0E9 Pdw
AND ErILEPTIc lTs-n which the patient may eI
pire who that these not fol
sUNPTioSi Ths 1se@Id s5s Insane AsTLtIs and
ness the truth Of these assertions In Lunate Asyams I'll.
melancholy exhibition appears The isae
vss shOulda sound Of the voice is rarely
with woeful measures wan despair
Low suen Sounds sound his grief bssailed%
aSns The snSisioaP u
y T. \ l. l. / b l. f X +, NJ f D Y.
sa. tie Fib xTRAcT vii sars yea FRY
'' Bs,oars cf QSaek gosfrsms and Quaek Docsor.
who falsely boast Aed lstsre3ses Citizens know
by sending calling for bottle Of this Popular and 81 E.
Il aays all pain inflammation IS perfectly pleasant in
its taste and edor. but immediate in it' action.
HelmbOlds xtract Buchu
Is prepared directly according to the Rules Of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knosde aud care
to rs Ne zee trSiesor II sslnase
srd Works Of Medicine
$lOO
prove hat tie Medicine ever Injured Patisn and .eteas
q be produced prove that it does good
from thirteen standing
effected The Of VOLUNTARY TESTIMONY in posssss
II the Proprietor youehiHg its virtues and
ers, is immense, embracing names we'll known 10
SCIENCE AND FAME
100000 Bottles Have Been Sold
and single instance Of failure has besn reported
Personally ppeArsd before Alderman the CITY Of
Phlaisphia, II, 7. HELMBOLD Chemist. being duiy
does that his ton Ains
eury OF injurious Drug, ent are purely Vegetable
H. 7. HELABOi.D. Sole Manufacture
Sworn and subscribed before this I'D day Of November
1854. WM r. HIBBARD, Alderman.
Price 81 per Bottle. SIX for SIS, Delivered
to any Address,
Accompanied by resbs and from
Prepared and sold by HI. HELNBoLD.
Practical aud .inaiytirSI Ciezaist
No. SO South Tenth ST., below Chestnut As
sembly Buildings, Phlla.
To Be had Of F. Robinson .3geIf end al Dugxists
,ad Dealers t0Bg hos The United States CsGdgs asS Brsh
Pr0riHees.
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEiTs.
Ask for Helmbolds Other.
CURES ARANTIED.
ly5o
H.. 0.l II
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

in different parts of the City of Kenosha which will
be sold cheap for cash or on time.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

rh State Of Wisconsin

SUMMONS Tor Nsiici--bor1. not served.
Nouey French g0tHS{ Theodore Kerst Mada erst III.
wife Matthias Joergen, John BedsAen and Herman REIN
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

NOTICE Is nERERY e,IrEN. EN-. u

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Andrew Haunon late Of
ris, kenosha County, deceased:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01
ENsohvnNT NoTEcn.

In NE matter o. TIE application Of Joseph Vale sn azo
'eHt 1e'i 3 To be discharged from Ri. debts
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Ms cause "ll come on 20 be heard before the Judge
ot ihe Crcut Court sitting in and ior county Of Keno
sha, LIE first Monday Of May next. at 10 O'CLOCK si
OF said day or as soon thereafter the can be ad
at the Court House, ia the city and county Kenosha Al
term Of tbs circuit csurt then and there be held In and
for said county which time and place all creditors 81
such nsovent required appear and show cause n
any they Why assignment Of said insolvent should
NOS be made, and he he dschared from his debts
January 9th lo5s, BY Order OF
j. Il. JrsUN. JOHN KEEP
Atty for Petitioner. TGw49f Circuit Judge
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

0S ety u II x esoa,sA' ToJosAua Davies
YOU are hereby notified that writ Of attachment ha.
- been issued against you, and your property attached
TO satsiy the demand Of Calvin l. Ely amounting 20 thirty.
one dollars and eighty cents. Now unless you shall a
pear before sias Aues Jlsiice Of the Peace In ard Tor
said county at hs oiee in the city Of Kenoshs The 9Th
day Of April, ISIS az one o'clock 10 the afternoon udg
ment viii be rendered against you and your property sod
10 pay ,ho dsGt- CALVIN L. Ely.
grat
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01
oAp,rAn,$lOO,O OOcAp.rA1.
MILWAUKEE
Mutual Fire Insurance Company!
loRGANIZED IN 1851
SILL AS AMES.

agent for the City and County Of Kenosha,
OTILL INSURE Property against Fire in said city and
w county, such terms as will give satisfaction The
above Company arranged the manner OF nsuring
property that it is destined do a safe bnsiuess
The Directors ofths Company are many OF them, well
in this State good and substantial men The Com
pany is now in prosperous condition. The following
the report of the year 1885, shows that the affairs Of this
Institution sand ahead of any other Mutual Company in
the eastern or western states. The properly appears
from the report insured in 1885, amounted to S98Ss0 co.
being increase the previous year OF s5S69s6 SS
the total remaining at risk on the Slst day Of
December 1856 was 81 ST. $40 So the of losses
during year small, only 81, 96s,24, which was
promptly paid demand. This Company insnres none
detached dwellings Farm Houses and Barns and will
insure Stores Shops, Taverns Mills Those wishing
to insure their buildings in this Company will find il to their
advantage call Office in the city Of KenoshA, and
part otheir property against fire for small amonnt
of money. -
Kenosha, May 81. Ily4sl slLAs AMEs, agent.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

The following Lands which we hold by virtue of
Tax rite in the County OF Kenosha,
Pleasant Prairie.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01
-
4mat advertisements.
CIRCUIT COURT.-COUNTY op ~.
N0RHA
Summons for Eellet--TCom. not served.l
gHa CT - M

ne &ae ef Flseoasia, To
John Wilson, John Cove G. v whittier l. ~ tfonytns ~
: Bardtt, James Glceuough, William T CoaE Jarob =
s,egie' eeorge v. earns; Field, Benedict Co Rerefr,
Mallory Fafnhrm Jewett, Gates & Johnson : l. Rsr
rev. fisnry " King Co, Daniel Head, Dew a. Cnpp.
Deh' 1sorse D. Head, Charles Howlanf Frederick Rot
1Ssoh j. H. sisrkweasher Co.; f. N. Kinney Nicholas
Etie george Bennett. William B. Seeek the Civ Bank
o. heposha ISAIAH johnson, LueasG Merrill, f. IT, Ke
tain Itanhals, q L. ly, George BALDWIN Harmon NJ r
mares Durkee' tideon Truesjen james J. Petit Mrs
Az Mtses Barber Peter Il Wood, Thomas Carter
Defendants aye
VoU hereby summoned ana required ~ answer ,t
complaint % Abraham Hanson, paiutia IN this acog
which was Fed ~ the Office Of the clerk tails court
heuosha city, said county, the 4.h day of March
- ISIS aud serve coPv q your answer on me an fv III
nee IA krnosha city Aforesaid in the state Of Wiscoisn
within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive m
the day Of such service; and you fsi 10 answer the COM
plant a. aforesaid the said Abraham Hanson wM appy
10 the Court or she relief demanded in the con PLANT
Da'rl, March 4th, 1875. J. J. PETIT,
oNFj Plaintiffs Attorney
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

Letters Testamentary the last viii and estalneu.
OF andrew danhon having been issued John llannen
OF the town of SoCrs, l4td dav Of November II
1885,, ana iine months having been allowed and limited for
creditors TO present their claims for examination and al
lowance-ts undersigned will On NOHdgv NJ 2VJ },,,
81 august d n az 10 Oct0ct 4. H. ofsaid day at IFS IA e
in the city and county OF ktnosha receive rxalfe and
adjust an claims and demands OF all persons arsf Ia
deceased JON y. JILSEN.
FEBRUARY, 2Ith- lSJN. t4w3s County Judge
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01
FOR SALE

To all those seeking Bargains in these Hard Times
we would say give n call.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01
FOR SALE.

x58SEls THE subscriber offers for sale Three Farms
S6< kof 100 acres each, all fenced with buildings or
~ two of them, and sixty seventy acres plowed
- Said Farms are situated m the south part of tbs
town ofParis, nine mesfrom Kenosha and half mile from
the congregational church and plank road
Also some z, 200 Acres of Land in othey towns anS
sountes In the state Said Lands the
scrber ofther fertility OF soil and desirable To-
cation, and purchased at the land sale in 1889.
Brl May 30, 1856.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

To Theodore Hesi, Matilda Kcrst his Wife Matthias Joer
gen, John Bedsbeu, anu HERMAN Reiuibold:
YOU are hereby summoned aud required 10 answer the
complaint in This action, which fled ia ihe ise ni
23rd day Of February, a. d 1855 and To- scrye COW
your answer 0 tAe said complaint the ubscrber al his
once IA the city 81 keuusha within twenty days after the
ser Yce OF this summons you, exclusive ln day of
snca service and you fail 20 the said complaint
within the tae aforesaid the plaintiff IN This acioi. will
apply TO the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated january 22nd, ls5s.
6w8T -' -,