davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

CIV Cty Of Fl K SeJ5aS' IS. To Joshua Davies
You are hereby notified that a writ Of attachment h.
been issued against you, and your property attscb5
TO satisfy tbs demand Of Calvin L. BY amoupting tn
one dollars and eighty cents. Now uness Won sbT
pear before sias Ames Justice of the Peace IN and f
said county AZ his office in the city Of erogha on b btb
day Of Apri, 1893 at one O'Clock in the afternoon ip
ment viii be rendered against you your property d
to pay the debt. GAVIN ~, Sou
Dated March 18th, 1855 | 80 ~ 81
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

Letters Testamentary on the last Will and testaIn,n,
OF andrew dannon having been issued to John Hannon
VI ne town oil somers on the 1+th day Of November n
loo and nine months having been allowed and limited for
Sretors TO present their claims exanina on od ~
lowance-the undersigned will on Jt91li, anu al
VdHgtt A. u az 10 O'Clock a. H. said day nj lii o5s
IN the city and county oil Kenosha, receive a,i
JoSaasI ~ anu "''nah's Vl an persons against said
"Greaseu, 49,, JON b. JILSUN
'e"tHaiE' -''h' 1893. (4W3cl County Judge
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

BEWARE OF couNTERFEITs.
Ask for Helmbold' s-TakeNo Other.
CURE GUAR TIED.
ly5u
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
4eQal advertisements.
CIRCUIT COURT,-COUNTy or Up
NOHEzA
summons for Kelief.-[Com. not served.l
Tie Sdte OF Wisconsin. 10

summons for Kelief.-Lcom, not servedl
Tie State Of Wisconsin TO
John WILSON, John Cove, c. " Written I n uooLi 7,
3. bardltt, james Grssnough William T. Cool Jacob r.
Steeie george W earns; Field Benedict Co Bensai,
Mallory Farnhsm Jewett Gates Il Johnson Z I p"'
retG Henry w. King Co, Daniel Head Dewitt, Ca,
ptu, "eorge d. Head, Charles Howlanc Frederick Rop
nsohi J. b. starkweather & Cos T. NJ Kinney NicboIs,
george Bennett William b. Seneck the (tv IA NJ
OF heHosha, Isaiah johnson, LucasiG Merrill r II Ei
ss H Hava d Tears Kellogg Phiuess Hovey Cap
Sharies Durkee Gideon Truesdell Janss I ps,ti, NJ
naL Misses Barber, Peter II. Wood Thomas Carter
Iou are hereby summoned and required 20 answer ,,
complaint of Abraham Hanson, plaintiff IN tis e,; sne
which was filed in the ehee of the clerk OF tbis co,
henosha city, in said county, the 4th day of March
~ 1879 aud serve copy Of your answer on me st nv -
nee IN kenosha city aforesaid in the state Of Wisco3i
the day Of such service; and if you fail to answer the com
plant as aforesaid, the said Abraham Hanson will amy
ee court Tor the relief demanded in the complaint
$50 g. a. t1S'ch ftl' 1895. }. J, PETIT
Plaintiffs Attorney
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

The State Of Misconsin
III =
To Theodore Kerst, Ma

summons for Relief--CoW. not served
foney French against Theodore Kerst Matilda Kere lila
wife, Matthias Joergen John Bedshen ana Herman Pe,
bold. " " i'e'''-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

TO Theodore Kerst Matilda Kerst his wife, Matthias Joer
- gen, John Bedshen, and Herman Reiubold.
NoC are hereby summoned ana required 10 answer the
complaint IN This action, which was hled In ne oice Of
z8rd day of February A D. S5S, to serve copv ~
your answer TO the said complaint the subscriber al his
Once IN the cry OF henoshH, within twenty days after the
service of this summons YOU exclusive Of he dav 81
such service: and you fail to the said coupa mt
WITHIN the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action WIN
apply to the Court for the relief demanded hi he eo,si
Dated January 22nd, 1855.
Gw3T @ -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
oArrrAL,$1OO,O OOoArrrAn.
MILWAUKEE
Mutual Fire Insurance Company!
ORGANIZED IN 1881
Sill A s AMES,

agent for the City and County Of Kenosha,
NTILL INSURE Property against Fire in said city and
w county, on such terms will give satisfaction. The
above Company have arranged the Of nsurng
property that it is destined to do safe bnsiuess.
The Directors ofths Company are many Of them, well
known this State good and substantial men, The Com
pany is now in prosperous condition The following frsm
the report the year 1856 shows that the affairs of this
Institution sands ahead any other Mutual Company in
the states The property, as appears
from the report insured in 1885, amounted to co.
being an increase the previous year Of $5S69s6 o.
and the total remaining at risk the 3Ist day OF
december 1856 was 2s1T $40 SIS the Of losses
during the year small, only $296S24, which was
promptly paid demand. This Company insures none
but detached dwellings Farm Houses and Barns and will
not Stores Shops Tayerns Mills Those wishing
to insure their buildings this Company will find to their
advantage to call at my Office in the city Of Kenosha and
save part otheir property against fire for small amonn
Of money.
sKenosha May ,'57. T1y49l sILAS AMES, Agent.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
OUR TIN SHOP
FOR SALE.

nffNRs THE subscriber offers for sale Three Farms
8& of Io0 acres each, all fenced, with buildings on
W. two Of them, and sixty seventy acres plowed
~ Said Farms are situated in the south part of the
town oil Paris nine milesfrom kenosha and half
the congregational church and plank road,
Also some z, 900 Acres OF Land in other towns and
counties in the State Said Lands by the sub
scriber ofthe fertility soil and desirable To-
cation. and purchased at the land sale in 1882
CHAS. III. FOLWER
Bri May go, 1855.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

HELMB0LDS
GENUINE PREPARA 2TON
Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid
xtract Buchu.
For DiseasesO the BEaddsr, Kidneys Gravsl Dropsv,
Weaknesses, DISTINCTIONS, Secret Diseases Female
Comptaints, and all Diseaseo Of the
Sexual organs,
moving oil Improper Discharges the Bladder Kidneys
or Sexual Organs whether e1istingi in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause they may have originated,
And no Matter of How Long Standing,
Gfvinq Health and Vigor TO the Frame, and Bloom to
tie PaHid Cheek.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED
Nsryou: and DssiItssd Sufferers and rsmov'a'a
to EIertOn, Loss of
Difisnlty Of aresthng Gsn-
ease. Weak Nerves, Trembling Dread
full Horror Of Death, Night swsafs. COldF
sal Lssitnde Of the Muscular system often Enorou.
ARRssss With ls Bs1 b Hi: a fs
pailid countenanYe and Eruptons ON
the I':s ESs i9s Freq FSsaus nify
Blae g., spG sss FFl yi. be-
tsntion GREAT Mo6ty with Horror Of
Socsty. Nothing Is more Desirable sneh Pa
Dread for Fear Of Themseves; no Re
pose. of Manner, no Earnestness no
nFa question tom To a4 one
aSse oo @ OF
AND EPILEPTIC tITsin of which the patient may
STed by those airefni dssassiSsASiTY AND 9oS
81 Tns sssiGa; Sc amps .
the truth Of these assertions In Lunat Ayums the
sua sodde and quite Airh nor Grisfsy
with wOeful measures despair
Debility terrible! and has brought thousands upon
s h sDs a&s'n
.INFALLIBLE RE ME- DY.
yq sR s e9y e hi 1SGys 81,
Betrdrs Of Qaaek Nostrunas and Qnack Doctors
idthem Long suffering Money Exposure
BY sending calling for bottle of this Popular
it. taste and oder hut mmediae in its action
HelmbOlds xtract Buchu
Is prepared directly according to the Rules of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
devoted TO j. See Professor vsln.sie
~ 5000 -..
onshandred Dollars VIII e paid % any Physesn whs
o,hoGssnds PrSdused prove great good
Cases Of thirteen standing have
saee ted The VOLUNTARY TESTIMONY in posscss-
ion the Proprietor veuehngits pow
srs, is immense, embracing names we'll known to
SCIENCE AND FAME
100000 Bottles Have Been Sold
and single of failure has been reported
Personally before Alderman the Cty Of
daphA, H. T. HELNBoLD, Chemist, who being duly
that his contains Narcotic Asr
curry or injurious Drug bat are purely Iegetable.
II. T. rELMBoLD Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before this sd day Of November
1854. VIZ. T. HIBBARD, Alderman.
Price al per Bottle. or Six for IS, Delivered
to any Address,
Accompanied by reliable and from Pre-
fessors Of GodieAl Colleges, Clergymen snd others
Prepared and sold by H. HkLhBOLD.
Practical Gzd .7naiysrsi Clenis..
No. Sc South Tenth ST., below Chestnut. As
sembIy Buildings, Phlla.
R To Be had Of F. Robinson, .igeat Gd Of al Dsuggiss
and Dealers tseGs The United S9.es CGsaas sn3 British
Provinces.
BEWARE OF CouNTERFEITS.
Ask for Helmbold' s-TakeNo Other.
CURES uARAN TIED.
lvso
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10
Pruning Eranas.

The Pemoloeical savans, who year or
two ago. went their death upon the excess
sive summer pruning OF the grape, are now
hardly decided in favor of pruing at all--at
least the opinion expressed is milk and wa
terish as to amount almost to a negative
This shows a becoming growing wisdom
and we think year or two more will satis-
fy all present doub ubters that summer pruning
insteaI OF being the rule, should be the ex-
eep,ion.
Our Unite eexperieuce is against summer
pruning unless in particular instances pre-
sentig themselves to every culLivator.
Our crop OF grapes, looks at present very
sEoGlising; the punches are OF good size, and
the berry full and large. y 1t kni!e has
been near them.
Last year we p7gaed ell the vines except
one, pretty extensively; and although these
were covered with fine bunches, there
was scarcely one properly natured; while
the vine which was left wholly untouched,
yielded bountiful crop Of excellent fruit. -
The same rine, under the came treatment
or rather want of treatment, was equally
prolific in proceeding years.
We feel pretty we'll satisfied that exces
sive pruning has been the worst blight that
has ever affected the grape; but as the rem
edy IS in eyerybody's hand; or more truth
fully is simply ''hands off," we trust we
shall hereafter have less debate upon the
suhiect,--less acton--and as per conSe-
quence, better SUCCESS in the cultivation oil
this very desirable fruit Germantown
Telegraph.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10
Cultivation OF Maddsr.

The New York Journal Of Commeres
says;
"Among 1he-imports at this port Tor The
last week are $ll9,95l value of madder,
making the total receipts of this important
article of dye stuffs since July iss amount 10
S522 ,2ol. The value received here for the
year 1867 was Sl,o93 ,sss, and the total
YRlu- imported into the United States for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1857, was Sis-
67l,so5. We secau these totals fos the
sake oi showing the importaRce Of The astf-
Gle, as used in manufacturing, and in order
30 suggest further inquiry into the feasibility
of obtaining home supply. Il Is used ~
ALMOST al of our readers already know as
the basis of nearly all the calico printing
aud dyeipg where fast colors are desired,
and Is the staple OF the bright red esicE,
~iih all it's various notifications, now form.
ing the chief beauty of our cotton prinss.--
II is the root of plant (rubia tinctoreml
Of several varieties, either OF which are
easily cuIlisated. The plant is grown from
seed, and only Requires rich soil aud
modera,ely warm climate TO bang q 10 per-
fecaoa. /; is more profitable to lei II grow
for three years, as the SoGA assains larger
eiz", and becomes oi greater value. but its
cui'ivatiou requires very litlle skill or labor.
aud 6nds certsia Gnarket. our chief cup,
ply is from the south Of Europe, Asia Minor
Ned India
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10
What Is RloOd!

Thousands of our readers, doubtless, have
eeen e person bled. They have probably
observed, afterwards, that il divides into
Thin, watery fluid, and thick clut, pro-
cess which is called coagulation. They
have been told that, though the abstra clicn
of few ounces is not very injurious, nay is
by many considered useful is cases OF fevers,
the loss OF any considerable portion is fol-
lowed by death. But here their obssrva-
tons. perhaps their curiosity, have ceased.
Yet there are many who may haYe often
wondered what this blood can be, which is
SO necessary to existence. What are its
constituents In what way is it SO indis-
pensable to life? How much is there in a
human bodye Is there much waste, and If
so, how Is the waste repairedl Is the blood
al alike? Is the blood OF horse, dog, or
other mere animal, similar to that OF mani
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10

We shah ass~eF these questions in order.
| beginning With lke last.
The blood OF i lliaDan being Is essentially
| differeat fu1a thst OF any oiEer annnai, aud
the blood ot one anitaal differs from that oil
another. Tn Ui5o OF a hJcs. IS poison in
the veins Vi a dog T.is blood of sheep,
transferred into cat, Kills the cat Fise
blood ot any aniin4, except one Of its own
sper-ies, iorcei into The wins oi mau,
/ brings oarays ana death. Science h Is an
alyzed wherein he blood OF one amin ais va
rles from that OF uncthers ard has show a
that what experiment has revealed can al
50 be demonstrated ply siologicai'y
Even in tne same animal there are frs o
kinds of blood, called arterial, hich
rushes from the heart, aud the other Yenous
which pours into the hear Tue first is
bright scarlet. the last p+wple Fac fist
passes into smaller and san lller vessels, till
itreaches some duder The skin. thousa d
times finer than the finest Beedle pointT the
last sows from small into larger channels,
I'LL 1t empties itself in a huge stream into
the heart. The aFterial blood is pure; the
venons foil OF wasted tissues. The Office Of
the lungs is to cleanse tire, renous blood
which is then thrown b4ck into The heart.
and afterwards propelled throughout the body
Thus, it will be seen, a continual waste and
repair goes on in the human body, ol which
waste and repair the blood is the instrument.
1t has been estimated that, in the course OF u
year, the arteries curry to the various tissues
not less than three thousand pounds weight
nutr;ive matter, while the veins bring back
I'll t1a 1 I,,r, l.,
the latter, as many thousand pounds weight
ofwasted tissues. Both arteral and venJus
blood contain oxygen aud cabonic gass, the
popular notion TO the contrary notwith
standing; but arteriaI blood contains much
the larger proportion OF oxygen. Ia :heir
constituents, The gasses excepted. there is
but little difference between artersaI aud
venous blood
In man of average weight, the quantity
of blood is about ten pounds. How much
OF this can be extracted, without causing
loss Of life, it is difficult always to tell. En-
the medical books there is statement of a
hysterical wo4aaR, who was bIed one thous-
and twenty times in nineteen years. Il
young man according to HalIer, was bled
seven pounds and half daily for ten days,
and yet sufviFed--a story almost Incredible
The Chief constituent of blood is water
which forms nearly one eighth of be whole.
Aiouinen enters iato its composition in the
proportion Of seventy parts to the thousand.
Sugar, salt, fat and cell matter epese the
remainder, The last in proportion of one
hundred and thirty parts to the thousand
These cells or discs, as others caA tisem
are the most curious part OF the blood. 1t
would be idle to en,erlnto an explanation OF
their composition, as scientific men them
selves are not agree upon the subject. Nor
Is it Pussible, in this stage of human knowi-
edge, to tell how blood susiains lite, except
as an instrument and vehicle to carry on the
repair, aHd remove The waste, which are iH-
dlspensable to existeRce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10
= nemarkapIe Pesri1encr

We have received hasty message fro m
York, Penn, conveying the sad and alarm-
ing intelligence that the most frightft4l con-
tagious disease, PSorG, is raging in that bor-
ough, detying the skill OF the most expert
enced physicians, and Carrying off, in u very
few hours, all whom it attacks. The usual
sPectic, sui phur, has proved in the present
instance entirely inefRcacious. The utmost
nsternation reighs in the town, aud the
inhabitants are leaving In crowds by every
ot,ainable conveyance. Some of the most
public spirited and devoted citizens, how
ever, remain, and are aare mitin9 Ia their at
teRtioR 10 all who need assistance.
Ii the present panic continues, ia a few
days there will HOT be left in the town a
sufficient number of living to bury the dead
'Fhs sudden irruPtion OK pestilenee is Hnae-
cuuntabie; no cases of the disease were
known until Thursday evening, when num-
Der OF persons were noticed to labor under
the usltal terrible symptoms, and in spite of
every care and the use of every conceivable
remedy, fell victims 10 the awful scoRrge e.
There are many theories attempting 10 ac-
count for the sudden appearance OF the dis
ease in this hitherto healthy neighborhood,
the most plp uabie IF which is, tlia: it was
introduced by vagrant who appeared in the
streets on Thursday afternoon, and represent
ted himself as frotn the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.-- CoIanabta( Penn. } Spy.
The disease, Psora, is highly contagious,
and is supposed to depend upon minute in
sect burrowing in the skin; some have re-
garded the insect a consequence, aud not
the cause, Of the disease. This disease con-
sists of an eruption of minute vesciclcs,
which are commonly rendered more inadmed
by scratching. They generally make their
first appearance between the fingers, or a.
bout the bend Of the wrist, ana often spread
to other parts Of the body, especially when
cleanliness is neglected.
This disease usually breaks ont in school
houses. often attacking All entire school bez
fore its presence is suspected. i is vulgar
ly known as the Itch,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10
NJ UMBER 23


\ COLLEGE Graduates Opta,ion OF OratoFY.
Rn the Trienlal Catalogue Of Xale College
In tbe riass oi 1918, 10 The name of ikoratio
ifuabei. he 10, il seems, nov a reSiksiA
ot PniladeIf Iftsia, and by title i GeIerIte--
Ia+ Llnoniaii Sosiefy oi the college eyt
which in hls college day s. he vas d mem Ter
Il appears reeently wfote - rint. asking oe-
cunIary aid 10 thr Society. H answer Is
! rich. lsss halred vi s'ga b'' is hearty enough
/ to satisfy even Faunas- Carlyle. And yet,
one might conjecture from The free strain
vi the letter, that the GeneraI ii put to
Straits, niigiith have 'gabn enou.sh VI his own
Tar IS ltslt woolt 81 Lor make him n n ora
tor S.ili tlitre is "a sprink.in vi sense in
the toilosging Paragraph:
4 5. vu ask assista lsce t0t q Society Or Cirb
/ sestuuted ~ tF~ia yousiIss nen to premeditated
or eztemPorane1u5 speaking discussion
Gentlenten what madness has seized upon
you! d. yoa Ht'l SNOW tl4ai, of adj. the be-
setting slns ei t~@s sinHing n;rrion, tise innate
and original is this propet y"tor 4ab--tllat
by it we have " asled. nlore time, spent zaure
tAoileY, aud pfrdlyz4d more decision than
! eah be rightly esliInaiedl Lnste asd oi being
! encouraged, 1t should be re pressed. Da you
not know that tlNhder the influence uf This
Aanias lin kers, rowdie~, and snobs through.
Uut the land are rgshing 10 rlte bar, the pu-
pill, the stage, and the balls Of legisLriou.!
Aud that these windy SUNS oi Q1ious, un-
der d supposed inspiration, are bowling like
midnight wolves, from ohe end Of the con
tineut io The other. t'CIamor ibat ad cce-
luua.." Ii Is the fatal epidemic OF republics
WAIT distracted Greece! Cab! What
fac,lon zed' Rome! Cab! Whit anarch-
lied France! Cab! What will dsmember
this Union! G b! THIS eteruqi propensi-
~ for Cabling, upon all occasions, and at
all tianes, is the curse Of our country. Ask
meto subscribe to support the dead Ian
guagess to raise deaf and dumb instir rotion :
10 build Quaker meeIing-house; TO erect
some monument stone; in short To do any,
thing that implies promotes silence and
my purse strings viii in all probability be
opened. Bot do not ask me TO commit
breach Of conscience. am true disciple of
Fgthagoras. believe in silence; | hold IL as
the true mother OF meditation and wisdom
I have greatcoasempt for the efficiency of
all orators, FROM Dan TO Demosthenes The
perfection to which eloquence was carri- |
ed By the latter ius,ifes my assertion In
the malority of his glorious efforts he failed;
and when at length he succeeded. he brought
upon his eoalhrymen the fatal effects OF
Cherongl.
Il can read his compositions with dellgh ht
but it would have been wasting time to have
listened to them Action is an overmatch
for Rhetoric. Philip thWar,ed the measures
of Demo mosthenes, Clay withered ia the grasp
of jackson.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10
Gathering Clover Seed.

Mr. A. Buckeye, of Fairfield, Akron
county, Ohio, writes as follows TO the Rural
New Yorker:
As there is much being SAID in the New
Yorker now-a-days, about the gathering'Of
clover seed, and as Rothiag that has been
written has YET come up to my views, will
! try and give them, on this subject, as Goa.
densely as | can;
| use q picker of nay own construction
and one that any farmer can make who can
use saw and drive nail II is made ia
the following manner. Take piece Of
scantling BY A, 2 feet longs, make a two
| inch tennant on each end q inchee icnx;
and put on a pair of wheels made of oak
plank one foot in diameter; outside of the
wheels put an arm 81 or a feet long with q
! crcssepieve Ut the other to keep the arms
spread when drawing, take hard wood ineh
| board, (hard maple, well seasoned, is the
best,) cut it % inches long, nail II firmly on
! the upper side Of the scantling or axle, ex-
tending from shoulder to shoulder, lacking
one inch on each end for end-board; lay OF
the fingers or teeth 10 inches long aud IA
inches from centre to centre; then run sRE
between the teeth beTeing--that is, run
the saw III the same cut on the top aud II
of an inch at the bottom--now with chisel
round off The ends of the teeth so az 70
give the required shape to enter the clover.
Now nail q board on the under side of the
axle the whole length, or p feet wide for
bottom of hopper or receiver; put on back
boaEd sS or 90 inches wide, with end boaEdS
| TO correspond, (the back board should siaaa
back six inches,) now put on the handles
and you have picker that you can gather
from four to six acres per day with one horse.
Take yoar wagon into the field with side
boards, and any nan that can lay a rail on =
fence can pell where best TO stand his wageo
ard how to scoop the clover heads into IT,
&c. The picker is very useful where the
cltver is Thin as il takes but the heads. l.
will need a sharp shovelor hoe to scrape OF
the heads as they gather on the teeth. ~
Where clover is very stout or ripens anevea
ca can gather it best with the scythe or
aower, Clover when gathered with the
picker is ready for the huller witheut thrash
ing.