davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
The Mammoth Jack,
s DEACON DARDEN, >

WILL SERVE 4 LIMITaD NUMBER or
w Mares, the ensuing ssason, At my Stables,
West Davenport, Iowa.
PspIcass.-"Deacon Darden" was got by Nason's
celebrated imported Mammoth" Jack-out Of a
Thoroughbred "Black warrior Jenny.
observation-disclosures Dsrdenf' vas foaled Oh
the 18th Of July 1854, bred BY Col. II Chri.tman,
O. J-ssamin County, Ky. Heis FOURTEEN HASDs,
THRBE INCHES HIGH, AND GROWING. As for b ne,
muscle and snew, he is unequalled ~ any Jack in
the State, and will challenge comparison with any IN
the Union.
TERMs-cash-sinele leap, 90; season SIS
Mares by the season, not proving with foal will he
served the following season free Of charge Every
precsuton will be taken TO prevent accidents, but
will not BE- responsible should any occur.
The proprietor would call the attention Of farmers,
and those erSors raising stock to the great demand
for Mules In all parts Of the country, and the high
prices At which they are n v selhg.-Call and ex-
anime Deacon Darden before having your mares
served. For fur her particulars enquire ct Cannon
4 Fiench's Mills or Of
apr9dAw3m J. N. CANNON.
T,HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO PERSONS
- wishing to improve their stock, the services Of
his thorough bred Hereford Bull IN Ot ERR, !" bred
by Rrsstus Corning. OF Albany, N. and can re-
commend him to the public - second 70 no Bull Of
his age and blood In the United States.
PEDIGRBs Rover, salved April 4th, 1854, got by
Cardinal wiseman; dam, Beauty. Cardinal Wise
man got by Expec' alton, out Of Wisdom hy Wool
stock, g. dam BY Young tsvosite. out Of Mr. Tulleys
Tr.dee., Prise Heier Expectation wa. By Hope
brother to Mr.. Carpenters Dutchess, which obtain
ed the frat prize o. the Royal Agricultural Eoeiety
three In succession - one two ami three year
old.
Beauty, BY wonder. (l2O) dam, Pretty Maid. by
Ton, C243) grand dam, Pretty Msid, BY Chals,rey,
dam, Old Damsel, by Coslmsns Bull ; ggg dam,
Old Daisey, BY Chancellor; Eggg dam, Cherry No .
BY the late Thos Andre Knights Bull winner OF the
cup at Hereford, 1907 segsg CAM Cherry No. bred
BY the late Thos. Andrew Knight Of DevntOa Castle
near Ludlow
Persons DESTROYS Of Improving their stock either
for the dairy for beef would do veil 30 avail thesH
selves OF this opportunity Of breeding TO this nLe
animal.
The Hereford cattle ars decided to be the most
choice beef In the world.
Terms Of service For common and gYade cows %
PER head; for thorough bred COWS o10per heed.
Enquire at Oonnon 4 yrench'D Mills West Daven-
port, Iowa. J. Il. CANNON.
opgod&Vom
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
Meunt Id Female College.
DAvHNPOnf. IOWA.

TINS Sumner session Of this Insttestioo common
i ces q Monday, Nay ID, 1855. ne location Of
this Institution for general healthSalneo parity q
moral atmosphere, aublinity and beauty Of scenery,
u e1celled Il 10 thought, ~ thst q any similar
lnettution in this nat0a. The buildngle subssan.
tias brick edince, situated on beautiful enineuce
Overlooking the s'Fasher Of Wotsrs an1 twin CT.
iee OF the West" and n now beins lifted - In the
most approved style ofeastern Colleges. 1hs 0enion
Rooms have besa nlely paeassd, an6 suUplted WITH
the best styles Of Boston furniture dtssonaly Or.
ranged and the three eommodloas pa'1ors have BEEN
neatly papered, painted caspetsd and furnished with
and elegant plans, &o., for ~ accommodation
o. the musical and oSna0ental department.. Two -
ditional Professors vim Be a1de6 70 the 1scuity-a
lady and gentleman, late Of Troy Female Oalese,
Y. The boarding. department win accommodate q
present. between seventy-nve add one huadred young
ladies' and viii b under The supegvion o. the Psee-
ident and BIZ LaAyj and parents nay - assured
that no pains WIN b spared, not only q promote the
Scholarship and seanding, but the heallh and co1-
fort Of their daughters. IAs Insetution bsang nov
placed under saspices Of TIE Mount Ida ColleOs
Association, and incorporated with the highest Gel
lsgsse powers, full an lsmal Diplomas, oonSsrring
appropriate Literary Degrees, viii BE- swardsa v
tho0s yoang lA1tso Who co0paete The prescribed
coarso Of study. Bxpenoss win b reduced to meee
the times. otudeots WIN Be received q ony tine du.
ring the nrot half a ~ seoolOa
.ayi.0 Nv y = looks.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
Democratic County Cenventian,

The Democrats OF Scott County will assemble In
Convention, on Saturday, the 18th day ofJune =. D.
1885, two O'Clock P. H., to appoint delegates 70 At
tend the Democratic State and Congressional Con
veution to be held at Iowa City on the oath day OF
June next.
each township; one for every tcvnty Democratic
votes cast for Governor In October last and one for
each fraction over.
The Democrats OF the different townships are -
queeted te send delegates TO the above Convention.
Per order:
AUSTIN CoaBm, HuoH v. 0ILDEA,
A. 6MALLYIsLD, ". SHERMAN,
CIV BAxER, p. MELTON,
p. DOrY, County Committee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08

7 HAVE in store and for sale the largest stock Of
i G0d In this line, in the State My stock con-
si.ts Of all the varieties OF China Gidss Sd EGrtA-
en- Ware, yellow Rockingham ware, Silver Plate !
I'D Britannia wave. Bohemian Belgium and Amer
lean Glassware, Solar and Fluid Lamps Chandelier
0ir andoles, Lamp wicks, Chimneys and Glot Is.
Looking Glasses and !. oking Glass plates, and all
other articles usually kept in this line.
Creckery-Consists Of upwards OF 500 crates and
casks impo TED direct from the poteries In Liverpool
which enables NE 10 sell my goods Is per cent less
than any other dealer In the market.
Frerch pOPcclain.-I hsve just received . very
large stock Of white and gold band China direct from
Limoges, France Ny arrangement with the manu-.
lecturers are such that receive none but the %
grade Of gods Of ths latest most approved styles.
Gold hand and decorated tea sets are worth from
eight 70 tw nty-ve dollars, dinner sets and other
articles Ut al pvices.
Silver Plated WaRo.-I have just received
very large stock OF Plated goods OF Rogers, smith
Cos make. All goods are warranted 10 be plated on
the best quality o. white metal which ean with am.
Guilty be distinguished from silver.
looklna 0laOoes.-I have larger quantity
than has ever before been offered for sole il this
p:ace. Knives, forks cad waiter so9 every qusltty
and size. In fact everything appeStaining . this
line Of business be he'd By calling ct Ne, Is -
Claire Mock.
nay6d&wtf O. Z. WuDD,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
Stolen.

IN the night Of Tie 1lth inst. iron The levee b.
~ tween Iowa and tAe junction Of Rroot With go
end street, . Sow SAIL BOAT carrying Jtb ana
Main Sails; sse-16 or 20 test b. b. 8; hull No.
deck, light blue. Whoever reGurns The ahcve d.
seriosd bost WIN b suitably rewarded upon eallae
q - Denton Mouse. Way1o-dt1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08

Any lady or gentleman wishing TO monument the
grave Of their deceased relative will md IN their
iMteret 70 call on Mr A. Mex agent Of Chicago
Steam Marble WORKS, ct Mr.. LAtirers Store, corner
81 DSsdy md 1Id street, he will positively se cheap
o. than any other factory In the west and also great
bsy0aias given IN MaEtes boen esnaWsntal aAa
PLAIN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
Atrayed or stolen

E2On Tie residesos Of The aOubscrtber, neae Do
IL venp-rt, . three yser Old bay colt. With I
white sDoe On his forehead, ANYBODY slslAg n
formation that vii led 70 his rec0vesv VII Be suit
o6y poWssoe1s JOHN Z. Kl00.
nay19 -A1tvlt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08

I'm unAes1l1ea havo ~ rsosovoa . mr. -
= = :. Oreax 1oe, go aso now DssDaso1 = -
nisA, . thaR oev Atns C1ss m aheVo ~ 1s1l1ssn
Il..e -, oIAsnaA. - - : e.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08

Davenport Commercial College,
origs's Baock. COR Third and Ferry 49,.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
rINooRPoR IN l66o..H
TVHE ONLY Commercial College Tn Iowa st which
i Students can receive thorough Coarse OF In
struetion in BOOK keeping, Prast,csl aud Ornamen-
tai Penmanship. and III the branches taught At vss
class Colleges.
Hon q B Sargent, b Bowers, Esq.
Jao Cook, 1sQ, ~ Wiley, Esq,
Is vieis. Esq, nervin: k:a,
p Coates, Beq, b Smith, ksQ,
Jno n Cannon, Esq, JDPatton, Esq.
FACULTY.
Jos @ LOPEZ, Prof. Of Book Keeping and Nsthe-
MATES, with able assistants.
" H PRATT, Prof. Of Penmanship and Book Keep
ing.
n RIEPE, Prof. Of German Language.
-LECTURxRs.-
L eaoRBv, ESQ.,, and other able Lectursrs.
Our commercial Course embraces complete sets OF
Books Ia every branch Of trade and commerce, viz
Individual partnership and joint stock and compound
company business, wholesale and RETAIL manufsctu.
ring, commission, railroad. steamboat, brokerage,
and exchange, and the best system Of Banking en-
fdnf. Also all Lectures, and Instructions 10 CONF
The course IN
PrNNANoHIP
10 under the immediate supervision Of Mr.. ". n.
Pratt, who took the Premiums for Penmanahip and
Gard writing, 1t the last State Pair, and shaN be
esce1ed by none Easf or Wess.
Landscape and PersPe csive Brewing,
and complete system Of
PnONOGRAPHY
Also taught BY competent Instructors.
TERMS, lower than at any other institution Of the
kind and TIME UNLIMITED, each scholarship be-
Ing . LIFE AEnBERsHIP. A. pulls are Instruct
I'd individually, and NOS In classes, they may COM
mence ct any time.
Rooms I've have recently moved into the large
room known - "Griggs Hail." which, with the ad-
Joining YU ms, form ne most commodious and beSt
adapted situstion for the purpose 10 the city.
Open ct al houIs from . N TIL 9pn.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
For the accommodation Of Lady students, . large
and well furnished room, entirely separate from tho
0entlomen's Department 10 provide I.
n. ,. We would call attention to the feet that
al Directors, Lecturers, &C., rest6eHts Of
tAis city and the Tesche1s ~ eags1e6Aers and hav
Ing had experience Of several years, practical
accountants and teachers. and been established here
for tins would requss the public 70 siva
call and examine the course and our Abilities for
seaching II. L0P08 4 PRATT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
% TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED,

And the secrse made known Of making from 176 %
ni5O month, and no risk. FOR further particulars
address, Post once boz Gs3 and for reference Demo
crat once.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08

GRAY. ....................... Master.
VTVHH FAsxy HARRIS and KATE CAssEr viii run
Il regularly between Rock Island Davenport ant
al points above to st. Paul making
lions at 6alsna 18th the following boats which
pose the Ninneso.. Daily Packet Line 70 ~. Paul,
leaving Gslens al 10 O'Clock, A N.
steamer Northern Light, p. Lodwick, Master
Northern Belle, J. Y. Hurd
City Belle X. Lodwick
Granite State, II. Gabb-it
Gall IN, lorton,
ALEXANDRA, Mcclure,
Tie Fanny Harris leaves Rock Island and Dav~n-
day 81 o'c.Ock ".
Returning. leaves Gaiena for Rock Island and De-
venpcrt every Tuesday, Thursday and eaturssy 81 >
O'Clock M, connecting with the Tishomineo. which
leaves Immediately on the arrival Of the Fanny Har
ris. at . d clock PM
The Kate Ca sci leaves Rock Island and Davenport
for Dubuque every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at O'Clock A NJ
keturDiug, leaves Dubuque for Rock Island and
Davenport On n .ndny. Wednesday and Friday at
O'Clock II. connecting with Ksokuk and 70. Louis
Packet II. n mpDel which leaves arrival OF the
Kate CAssel ~ o'blo<k Pm
These BEATS will give rough tickets to all points
above 0alens ~ ~ PAn Will also receipt for freight
10 al OF the sbv Int, and wil pay particular al
tention to the delivery OF the same Passneess and
shippers can rely upon the st!ctest poncuaiitS, %
these boats convey the Oh and must leave promptly
At the hour TO make their Connections.
n B.-These boats arrive every evening Of Fulton
City In time for the Chicago train.
BUR1OWe l. PRHTTY1AN,
Agents, Davenport.
J. u. LAN0LtY b CO,
POWARS CO.,
y. y. 01OvRNBERY,
Ticket Agent, Davenport. mcA97-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
EXPORT, PAST AND PRFSEN
ny FRANC \. wgLKIE.

TIE above work will be similar in Typography end
Binding 70 " Cincinnati IN 1881" and VIII include
the Dafly History and Personal and Aneedotal Rem.
intscsncss o. Davenport together with Biographies,
Iksnesses and Autograph d its prcminsns men ;
Views Or Churches, Hoteis, Dwellings, &C., DC.
Il V1ll also embrace cempendious articles upon the
PAys ica Industrial Social and Political caarscter-
stios Of sur city fun satistics Of every dspsrt-
mont Of note and interest, etc., &c.
o1bssrfpsons my b. left with the publishers, with
the suohoy, Or q 0illetts News Room, Ordsrosby
nau proaD1ly assendsd 70 Prize 81 %
Nae4Att
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08

Instructors In ne Sc5eNcS and r0cficS Of Bust.
ness PsDxran<A4p ond Commercial Pems~akip i:
TW DAVIS, SIS TIrroN,
Npsrisl Lecfwrss 0jN be deliversd occasionally
by gentlemen ~ EaOsca celebrity, scAscA sctH Be
nee 70 ne public
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
The only Full Course Mercantile
College In IoWa.

II Is the desgn Of the proprietors Of these Colleges
10 spare ~ labor CT expense, In aordiLg the most
adequate YAcilues for young gentlemen 70 qualify
themselves for various responsible IN life.
The Coarss Of Inssraction j. % thero1sh and com.
plsssy practical, that d any timilsr institution
In the Union. Comprising scisntifc ana. practical
exorcases In
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
TERMS--Payablc on entcrin,

TERMS..PayaDlc On entering
For full Mercantile Course including al depart
msnt Of Bookkeeping, Lectures ana Penmsnsbip,
time UNLIMITED, ..........................4 90
For ~ lessOns business writings. ..........ss..
For unlimited course business writing. ~
Any further Information Will be given with plea-
sure on application at the College, by sending for
Circular, which Will be fu, nished gratutously BY
return mall. Address
DAVIS 4 Upton,
may10.dtf Peoria or Davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
PUBLISHING HOUSE

AU0L1 LsAN11e - CO.
I USE, LANE 4 co. have NV in Press, and
IL will Issue on the LIST OF My 1855, Al vo book
Of go o. 90 pages, entitled
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08

COI. JOhnstOnS lamp ny Tie oH!utSs
The Mormons are in arms and deter
mined to resist the United States troops
to the last"
Capt. Weaver add to his note "Gen.
Harvey, who is still here, is Of the opin-
ion that the war has just begun-that
the Mormons will endeavor to MAIN
tain their ground to the last-and that
the late report of the peaceable reccp-
ton Of Governor Cumming was all in
tended ~ a russ to gain as much time
- possible"
The reporter for the Associated
Press, at Leavenworth City, gives some
additional particulars. The news from
Camp Scott is to the 9Th Of May. On
that day, two Mormons came into
Camp Scott, with dispatches from Gov.
Cumming, at Great Salt Lake City, fol
Secretary Cass. Nothing waa known
at the camp at this date Of any pro.
ceedings in Salt Lake City. The
troops were expected to move towards
the Valley by the latter end Of May
These items were brought by tho mail
"a Fort Ieavenworth,
But the express man who brought il
esvs he LEFT Fort Laramie on the 18th
r. Nav. That At Fort Kearny the
commsndine officer directed him to In
Scrm Col Monroe that he had infor-
r,eA;on q ~ sReet that Gov. Cum
- he'd been expelled from Salt
Iaks City. and that the Aernoos had
3111rniDsd - eGse : vigosos. resist-
$50 y ~ asny, . ~ sane ene 70
'SSSnirf - tuSoe 70 punh On q
I epsnillA 1Ablsasgsee'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-19
agricultural.
TWO SYSTEMS OF FARMING.

A very old book lying open before me,
peaks of two brothers, who, we have often
Thought, were farmers, and ON whose systems
of agriculture we have often medtated. Tho
hey lived, perhaps, five thousand years ago,
and some may think farming now very diff
frent thing, yet principles of action arc still
the same as in the days Of Adam
The system upon which S. Hand $50 he
,frote his Nance carried on his farm, was that
Of doing work. if done at all, after the time
when it should have been attended to- Every
operation on tho farm was from an hour to a
month " behind time So, of course, "his
train" as we say nowadays, was forever
failing to connect" and got laid by at eve
~ station, while the "up-to-time" went on
their journey
His farm was originally as good as his
brothers., for his father who gave it to him,
was good farmer. But his system did not
keep it up--he had no time for improvements
all that could be kept for next week, month
or year-waitod that indefinite time for its
completion and there never was a fully com
pletod piece of work done under his super
vision, unless you might call the animals he
lost from want of care, by disease and acct
dent, finished, or the implements broken by
NdItitoS hhhAhs dlAti hHSliAiNNiNh
the winter, completed His name well de
scribed his character, and the old book we
have mentioned predicted his fate lie be-
cometh poor that doaetb with a Siack Hand"
said the wise King solomon. And poor he
was, and so were his fields, his team, his
stock, and so, alas were his family.
The system on which ID. Hand carried on
his farm, was an entirely different one. lie
4. 4. III
missed a train from not being sup to
time" His work never went wrong from his
not being on hand to attend to it. And he
worked himsell--and it is truly wonderful
how much man, following up the system
of ID. Hand, Esq, can accomplish. The re-
suit of his labors and his system were com
Portable home, fertile and well stocked fields,
prosperity declaring its presence in every
thing around him. He understood his bust
ness, aid had the energy to accomplish what
he saw should be done. He became wealthy
his labors and enterprise were rewarded
The wise King predicted this result" The
Daigcnt Hand malSeth rich, "
1t is ever so. lie who is diligont TO know
and to carry out the principles of productive
labor, creates wealth by every blow he strikes,
every furrow he turns, every crop he cult
Yates. He who follows the system of Slack
Hand, loses money-such dealings ever tend
to poverty. The forest long casts its circling
shadows round the hut of such a pioneer
the fallow Of such a farmer lies half subduod
in autumn, with numerous baulks and ample
margin. and his scanty crops lose still farther
in value in their tedious transfer from field to
market place. His domestic animals, and
every thing with which he has to do, feel and
show the influences Of such uniaithfulness.
Let his system be forsaken aud his name for
gotten, and the example of his brother be
followed and held in everlasting remembrance.
Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-19
humorous SELECTIONS.
A MILWAUKEE LEGISLATOR.

n hAif'' ~ 'Nhif fpAt'i'AA 4 CiNs
A laughablc incident occurred in the House
this morning, during the election Of Chief
Clerk The election is made by Uira yoce
vote, the Clerk pro tenn calling the roll, and
each member answering the name of tho per-
son Of his choice as he is called. When the
Clerk reached Mr.. Hanrehan, of Milwaukee,
a gentleman of Milcsian extraction, that Scion
responded Here ~
" Mr.. Hanrchan" repeated the Clerk
" Here, again responded that gentlemen.
The Clerk then completed calling the roll
when Col Stecvcr of Milwaukee arose and
asked that the name of his colleague might
be again called. Col s. had been in the
meantime Illuminating the mind of his fellow
townsman and representative
Clcrt Gin loud voice Mr.. IIanrchan -
Mr.. HaHrelan docking very red, - "IIerc e.
Great laughter on the floor and in the gale
rics
Speaker Loocl--" The gentleman will dos-
ignate the person he wishes elected Chief
Clerk as his name is called. Mr. Clerk, call
Mr.. Hanrchan again.
Cicrt-Mr lIanrchan
Dr. H1archoD, much embarrassed, but
smiling and reddcr than cycr) " Here|
The resposo was received with roars of
laughter. Mr. lIanrohn Is am uucompromis-
ing Democrat, and will make bis mark in the
Assembly w. Wisconsin state Joupm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-19

WoRTH KNowING,-l tried curious OK
pertinent with few potatoes this season
Twelve months since ! saw a letter from
farmer, stating the great success thai had at
tended an experiment the writer had made
the previous season. II consisted in insert
ing pea in each potato set, and planting the
potato in the usual way. The result he stat
ed, was large yield of peas, and splendid
crop of potatoes. But the most important re-
suit was the entire freedom Of the potatoes so
treated from any disease, while all those
planted in the usual way, in the same field,
were extensively deteriorated. was led by
this statement to try the experiment, on a
small scale, in my own garden this season
planted not quite half peck, only fifty sets,
IN ranks, cutting piece out of each and put
ting pea firmly in. The peas grew up aud
hourished well, and last week dug the po-
tatoes. They were perfectly free from all faint
or speck Of disease, and very fine and large,
while in the same bed close 10 them wan an
other lot planted in the old STYLE nearly half
of which were rotten. l leave your readers
to draw their own conclusions Letter IN
London Agricultural Gazette.
70 Mr.. Charles Sanborn of Sheffield, has
potato in his cellar raised by him the past
season, when weighs forty.fre ounces. II is
a "Californian." About twenty such will
make bushel, or in other words, t,oenty men
meal aurora.
Gs1 Mr.. Paulsen, the chess player. has Just
completed remarkable feat at Dubuque,
Iowa, where he resides. He played seven
games Of chess at the same time, against
seven Of the best chess players Of that city,
he being blindfolded. The games lasted
through three evenings, and resulted in the
complete success Of Paulsen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-19

theatre Of war to the Southern States, which
these negotiations no doubt helped TO bring
about, saved these frontier settlers from the
crushing power of the British force that 9th
erwiso would have been brought against them.
Rutland County was established and in
cludcd all west Of the mountains and north
Of Bennington County TO Canada line. In
crease Moscly, Chief Justice; Joseph Bow
ker, Thomas Porter, BENZ Whipplo, Assistant
Justices o. Noble, Clark, II. Ives, Sheriffs (;
Nathaniel Chapman, States Attorney
j. WIS.