Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-21

j1l9geS.-Mrs Charles Gibbs, Mrs. J.
D. Benedict, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs.
Peter Reas. -.l..
horticultural and Garden Products. o.
Your committee on garden products
would respectfully report that we award
the
lstpremium to Linus Woodwork, 'A
for the greatest number of vari- -."
cites OF apples, dga 9osI $500
I'd premium q to Oliver Gibbs, aa. $50
on 10 apples Of one variety, 100
I'd premium to L. oodworth, so
LIST premium to T. Rowland, for .3d
greatest number of varieties of II
pears, 500
I'd premium to L. Woodwork, $50
LIST G. J. Pease, for
best ten pears 90
"a premium to Il. ID. Robbins, so
LIST }. Bliss, for grapes, 100
"a &. M. Fowler, so
1st 9" F. Newell, peaches 100
LIST 7" S. B. Myrick, for
potatoes, 100
I'd premium to L. Woodwork, so
LIST =" T. Rowland, for1-2
!. bushel of sweet potatoes, 200
"a premium to Ill. A. NeWberry, 100
LIST 6 C.M. Fowler, carrots so
LIST &" E. Perkins, beets, so
lst /" parsnips, so
1st L. Woodwork, on
marrow squash, so
lstpremiumto L. Spencer, turnips
for table use, so
lst premium to c. Curtiss, winter
wheat, 100
lst premium to e. D. Robbins, fyfe
wheat, nj 100
1st premium to 0. Gibbs, on oats, ,ooI
lst L. Woodwork, on
seed corn, 100
We would farther report that Parsons
Taylor had on exhibition, basket of
turnips of superior size; L. Woodworth
exhibited a DELICIOUS watermelon; John
Cronk exhibited very large potatoes
from the seed; III. a. Newberry exhib-
tied 7 varieties of goods pears; S. b.
Myrick exhibited varieties Of Seeding
apples and for want Of time no more
than a general commentator is posi-
BILE. The show Of grapes was better
than ever before exhibited here, and
that generally all articles exhibited were
worthy and deserve commentator. .
Jt0geS.-Salmon Epson, +. J. Brande
and G. NJ. Fowler.
Amnbroiypes, SSc.
LIST premium to Miss Lydia f.
Bourne, for italian Lustre paint
ing, I6"o q 5 9in 100
lst premium to j H. Joslyn, of Ke-
nosha, Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypeg,
and Photographs, in oil and water, 81, 90
each. And we would commend them
as such q sufficient evidence of artistic
merit. on the part of the exhibitor, as to
need no commendation from us.
Some paintings on exhibition and for
sale deserve notice, but they were not
entered for premiums.
J't0ges.-F. J. Brande, W. i. Marsh
and Levi Grant. ls l lo
gaa miscellaneous nnd Discretionary.
1st premium to E. Otis, for best
bee hive, -... 5000
list premium to 7. Rowland, for
+ box Of honey, ="' s- 200
I'd premium to G. NJ. Fowler, 100
II. f. Newberry, of Paris, presented
a fine specimen of tobacco, proving that
Wisconsin soil is well adapted to the
growth of this article Of commerce.
4 Lyman Button presented sample of
buckthorn, very nice for ornamental
hedge aIauI o3 fF.saste tar hrra ,a
J. d. Mcintyre presented tive bottles
of choice wine, one Of currant and one
of grape, which furnished conclusive
evidence that wine, can also be manufac-
tmed with some success in Wisconsin.
S. Van Alstine, "a blind boy of Sa-
lem, presented two brooms and one
brush broom, fine specimen Of work
manship, for which we would recon-
mend a premium of 81, 90. 94aa zcia
Miss Lydia F. Bourne, of Bristol, pre-
sented a beautiful leather case Of hair
flowers; both case and flowers were the
product of her skill, and manifested good
taste and much artistic talent, for which
we award a premium of $I,Oo. = v,+5
This lady also presented fine speci-
men Of embroidery and stamping which
are highly commended. s.
Samuel Reynolds, Of Ksnosha, pre-