davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20
C0RY,S STOElACngo EITIERS !

Is IsA444 IS I'LL NJ I5I 3. Ea
YHSBE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FO8 DYsPapsGt, L.
h YER COMPLAINT, JAUNDlCE, SICK HEA8AfHR
o0sT1YENE2S, Loss o. APPETITE, ftABlfD6b CB0A-
10, CHRONIC DlARRHGA, GENERAL DbHllIFy, AC-
IDIrY OF THE STOMACH, DIZZINESS plsaC4P gOR
FOOD, FEMALE IRREGULARITIES Z COMPLIANCE,
and in short, al Dstaees Interpretations rss from or
growing out Of IN unhealthy sats OF tho soaaoA saa
TssGss Filters are recommended to tie tus.le saer
having been used by Of the proprvtora
practice for tins last thirty yeara, sod oniq Pet u
IL It's present form, IS he urgent go,c shets
that they might II eart relieys p0reu 81 us bus ~
family many Of thsa diseases ior when H. ia cenAdoa
ly recommended.
In placing thil medicine before tia peola ~ 10 s. h
The feeling mat win % vast deal ~ g1nd hao,g
there is dsesse for Wkich Is lecouenesa ths m
company each bottle II hss b,tB rut ID ia it prs,eos
state ony two years, and from the rcuuts lion I'd ma a.
tanned short time, are confident &c ysuss soma
into general use ana fnd favor with eerv fa4y
out the country. In compositions theas 5ers 70 pure5y
vegetable, ana are warranted 20 DO 80 jmg Qaa1r any
crcun stances, SO thu the meet preudics sgsin Patsnt
Medicines $50 calls) need have far eve our Dii-
ters fair trial, they pa'ent Eticu. s'lw
ask is that they have fair chance aud some into -.nr
al solely upon their merits kuosine at ~ an.
preciatYe pgblio vii, sustain gaol 6 Ienea7 No ar5
daily receiving voluntary ccr1csiss sou dsralt ps-s
Of the country .estf3ne 30 tbeir merits, ana M posuiys
benefits derived from their
DyspepsEa il Of the prevailing 6iaya,se ~ thls
climate, ard thousands Sre this deT terg or i,s u
iects Iheie 81 great many ihdpoe''iops growing cat
Of this disease, that quite gubpgg TIA uea 30
met promptly ~ osoe: 10 save Tie ai ent from years 81
sicspess ana ultimate death 1y-Pt-a, Hel clecaad
in the onset produces c9nftipats o. ts HJuals
painfully kaoHn 70 ousanas, a. cpat ycness Ffst 3
more tedious snd annoying oan i' disorder flis ard
I'll the diseases enumerated an tho s eh sf,ls ont
ofDyspepsa, spd be cured by G0nV's a&aasaesaEa
EIGters, taken directed.
we haoso this medicine vhes Once urcd aiil IS used
again, end ray to all $40 fuGeriu1 run suy aa5o
mentioned above TO can upon orr Asesaf aad fr Pam
pls which gives history II msnY 81 trsa disass-s-
their ymptoms causes Effects and CGRE sals Fsprh'st
tons growing out 81 the fGns spd aa5Fg Rad 81
CoRf's sToAAoHIo BTTTERs ere sold at 6 psr bet
Q mi ba procured Il a. r.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

Ia It is estimated that the tobacco
crop Of Connecticut, this year viii be
worth 81, 10000.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

Terrible Hail esorm.-Mr c. I. shumnay,
Of the village Of Antioch H.. informs us that a
thunder storm passed over that village on Mon
day afternoon last, Of unusual force. Several
houses were Unroofsd wheat and hay stacks
blown down fences Frustrated &c. A wing of
the house of Mr.. Jeremiah Quinn, was entirely
aged l6 or II years, and causing his death The
upright part Of this house was turned almost
completely around and boards blown from it,
were found about half mites of scattered about
tho fields. Mrs. Quinn and daughters were Sc.
verely but not dangerously injured This must
have been the same storm that visited our city
on that day, with the exception that the wind
hsd spent itself before it reached us.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20
rire and Accident. The Water Cure

FIRE and Accident. The Water Cure es.
tablishmentin this city, was discovered to be on
fire. early on Sunday morning last The fire orig
mated in the attic, where the water reservoir is
placed over the bath rooms. Mr. Penoyer the
manager Of The establishment, while attempting
TO exfiueuish the fire had a narrow escape from
strapgalation, in consequence Of the dense smoke
and heat. The fire was subdued before any con
siderable damage was done 10 tho building.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

The Rev. Ralph Emerson, D d,
formerly Professor in Andoyer Theo-
logical school, and for some years resi-
dent in Newburyport, Mass, has remov-
ed to Rockford, Ill. lie comes West ito
spend the remainder of his days in the
neighborhood where several Of his chill
drenare located.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

BE- The Scientific Amer lean speaks
OF a new invention for horse shoeing,
designed TO obviate the continual driv-
ing Of nails in the hoof, by which great
injury is sometimes inflicted upon yalu-
able horses by unskillful workmen.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

A clergyman of Concord, n. H
so says The Statesman Of that place
met little boy Of his acquaintance on
the cars, and said to him, ''This is quite
a stormy day, my son" eyes, Sir" said
the boy, "this is a very aget rain" The
clergyman thin king to rebuke such by
perbole, asked If he ever knew Of other
than wet rain" The boy answered that
he never knew personally of any other,
but he had read in certain book OF a
time when it rained fire and birthstone.
and he guessed that was not q wet rain.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

E1Fhe mammoth ferry boat for the
Grand Trunk Railway, called the Huron,
was launched at Detroit on the 14th.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

r OJNDS Il I.ANt4D ON,
General Advertising Agents 1855 Randolph Street sre au-
thorsed receive Advertisements for lis 8elf
of the influential 1Hd argsst sir cUlaHg papers
throughout the entire North West
NOETH WESTERNS sUe&5ts sEC re,
THE osLE oss or ms KrsD ~ II wFgr.
job N T.. PIITI4 I3 III OK,
Wholesale end Retail Des' in
Manila, Rusiaand American lemp Cordage,
Bed Cords Cloths, Plough eul Less
Cotton. HeTsp s.ssa FINK tFrs I'd sr sas9iHes,
Seine GiIItag Drag, Bro9n GR4 ttctf0ineg
safh Cord, Carpet Warn, Bats hicE H3rppus Payer,
Paper Bags, Stove Polish, Pss. re, etc.
re. f65 aoGsh water E5fees.
CHICAGO, L.LINOIs.
N B-Personal attention given 60 81 orders fcs the
country and Goods what Ser fatad.
CASH PAID FOR RAGS 1yt2a.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

Daring Attempt Racine Ad10cdte
says as Mrs. j. r Deolittle and Miss Doqhttle,
were returning home ia carriage to Racine
from Kenosha en-. Saturday evening last when
IN the woods tive miles.this side of Racine,
man attempted to seize the reins of the horse,
but missed a. his graspi-the horse being a spir-
tied animal, sprang forward, aud defeated the
purpose ofthe scoundrel to stop the carriage.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

E% New York consumes $4,000 ;
day in cigars and So, 500 inbread.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20
DAGUERREorYPEs, PAINTINGS, &c.

Your committee on dagueryeotypes Paintings,
GIc., would respectfully Report:
That tor the best specimen Of painting in oil we
award the first premium to Mr.. j. II. Joslyn, Keno.
sha, of 81 90
To ). II. Joslyn, photograph coored in OIL
truly well done, ard IN that respect worthy
OF the prize Of highest merit although there
was no competition. lst prize OF ] Co
lst premium to Mrs. G.. 5. Tabor, of Bristol for
the best specimen ofpainting in aater color,
No. 10, there being no competition save IN
the three entries nude by her, l 90
LIST premium to J. 81. Joslyn. forspecimen da
enerzeotvpe, / 90
Ist premium 10 J. II. Joslyn, Ambrotype, 90
g Photographs, 90
ID premium tod II. Joslyn for photograph
coloted in water, so
LIST premium te Miss A. Wilson for fancy box, SO
LIST premium to Miss LIZ Bourne for case wax
fruit and flowers, so
Isl premium to Miss Abby Bourne, for frame
in leather work. 5
Yonr committee would mention that in awardin
the prensums for oil and water colors they found
difficulty ii reeonelllng their minds to the admis
sion Of photographs colored in oil and water to
petition with hand drawing SO colored the latter
embracing a whole a greater degree Of skill and
embracing generally a different class Of pictures
thal the former, and if true 10 nature and equally
well colored superior as evidence Of skill IN
the artist. But IN saying so much we would not
detract n Inc least from the photographs colored
by lir. Josiyn, there Is undoubtedly merit in i'm
proving perfect delineaton, the least careless
touch mars the more as the ground work approach
es perfection, and in this he has shown himself
yYorthy-in All good artist, faithful and true to
lille in most cases where we had any kno9ledge Of
the persons portrayed, and if any exceptions exist
they may be hifll moods Of mi I'd or casts Of coun-
tenance for which the artists are not responsible
We further mention Landscape Painting ON
glass, and a Oh nese Painting, by Miss A. wilson,
ornamental, and addition TO our Show.
"A Crysfal Painting, by Miss Lydia T. Bourne'
Case Of Frat ana Flowers by Miss Abby Bourne
a specimen of Painting in u alter, By strs. q. )
Tabor, being Alpine Scenery, yell done lfconsid-
cred IN rough style, as such p.ctnres should DC
viewed from a distance when lesser defects cannot
be seen and small prints are Of no consequence.
Signed IN behalf of the committee
Z. j. BRANDE,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

Jonn Soner, Tor the reason that the burrows showed
the most uniformity in width, depth and line, the
vegeta BILE matter being very well covered
The committee award the third premium to VIM.
Robertson, Jr his work showing that he under
stood what lies al the foundation of good farming
to wit: good plowiag S400
The committee awarded the fourth premium to
Alien Higgins, and here the committee found it
quite difficult 10 determine between Mr. Palmer
and Mr.. Higgins work. 8Ir. Palmers work was
equally well done, with this exception, that from
some cause ar Palm sr 3 burrows were not as well
II line but "a other respects the work was well
uone ana eVlaced good skill in managing the pillow.
mesars,J ohnson, Chaffe, Jones and Taylor. in the
OPINION OF your committee, arc all excellent plGw-
men Out It IS not In the power Of your committee,
70 award TO them premiums but viii here say, the
most imperfect work done by any who entered in
competition, every farmer would do well to initiate
All Of which is respectfully submitted
G9malttee-J NJ. Kellogg, j. G. McKssson
Dudley Cass.
BOYS PL0wIEG MATCH.
Inc undersigned Judges on Flowing done by the
ooYs, wonld state that they have awarded the first
TO 70, Master Orvile Rice of Paris, $500
lh9 second to Master Henry Yale of Somers 800
81 to Master j. H. Bashwen 200
lhey would farther remark that inc . lowing was
generally well done, and would be considered equal
To mat which is generally done by experianced
plowmen; and we think the blowing done by Mas
Ter Rlce, would be hard to beat by The most expe.
nenced plowman
Al OF which is respectfully submitted
amin Stanton.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

ia The imports of dry goods at
New York, for the nine months to DC.
tober 1st, have been @93, 486, $50, nearly
twice as large rs last year, and eleven
and halt millions greater tiian III 1857.
The total imports at Boston for the
month of September. Were 2,315, 377.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

There is a remarkable dearth of
criminal excitement in New York just
now: iendish outrages, and heavy
def4lcatlops seem to have mysteriously
ceased for several days, and the report
ers white their lead pencils and yawn.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

The Judges on farming implements and manu-
faetured articles, Report
Tlat the entries in this Department were not "a
numerous as would be desired, only a few OF the
mechanics Of This county exhibited manufactures,
and it il deeply regretted by the committee that it
is 50, and We hope the mechanics of cur county in
the future viii be on hand, and add to the county
Fair, SO that this important branch may be equal to
other departments.
We would award to Mr.. Nathan Jpdson, Ist
premium tOr an atmospheric churn of 90
LIST premium to Mr.. A. Mcintyre, of Wilmot,
stubbie pillow, 90
I'd premium to Hitchcock & Bro, l so
LIST premium TO Hitchcock & Bro, for lumber
wagon 3 90
LIST premium to Lange & Doyle for sugar mill 10 90
To r. T. Handbook of Kenosha, for patent
clothes roeL premium recommended
4 Cast Iron plow exhibited by Ward r. White
is highly recommended by those that have used
them We would recommend them 10 Road Dis
trc-s.
A corn shelter evhbted by Mr. Henry Ever Of
kenosha IS hig lly recommended by those that have
seen it work, we have no means Of kno wing wheth
or il Will work or nm t.
wheat cuihvator and gang pillow we leave to
the Discretionary committee
J s3ges,-Wm Kemp, G. j. Pease, and Joseph
BisbOn
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

The Committee on Swine and Poultry would say
that this department ia very lightly represented
consequently think but l.tle interest is felt in
me raising OF porkers and chickens in this county
mere Is out one pen, consisting of a SOW and
PISS on eNhioitIun these think worthy of notice
a ~ award 20 The exhibitor. Harmon Marsh Of
| II-tls; me hFst premium ot s., aud to Harmon
NiaTSh' or best pigs, a FIRST prem urn of So
Il 'eiS IL o9t oho coop OF chickens OH exhibition
when ale sad y have originated in Bramah ma
consequently are called Bromsh Poutra clirkens
be TINT Is u may, they are fine lot, and we award
to Mr.. d. Perkins Tue irst premium Of 81
+. Newell, premium on hens ecrs "a
Mr.. Nathan JudsOn, OF Paris exhibited 60
wild geese, which were very pretty TO look Of bnf
as there is premium offered for Wild seesa 9s'1
pass him t. the discretionary committee
JuageS-J H WinsIow. 4. Paddock ) e rFarbou
FLOWING.
The Committee ON Mems Flowing would repcrs
as follows:
The whole number of competitors was 10 The
committee found it difficult to determine the sever
a merits from the fact that all the blowing was
u'he IN style far surprising any done at any for
4'ef ar held IA this county and would reject
credit on more advanced state of agriculture. The
Commute award the first premium to GRACE Black
nel' 81 farls, OF s., principally for the reason that
ne vegetable matter Isvre efTectusy covered
nan IA the other iusianoe-i the work. in other re-
respects, no better
Inc committee award the second premium to
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20
HoRrrcuLrURAL AND GARDEN PRODUCE.

u. me committee on Horticultural and Garden
10 Linus Woodwork of Bristol. for sample Of
sweet potatoes, the first premium of 81 90
10 q. j. Pease of Salem, hest sample potatoes 90
VA. q Rec /, Bristol, ID :" g so
VIC 10 0 ~ eoos greatest varetyofappes $500
J. NJ Wtber, 10 apples l variety, lst prize. 50
LINUS Woodgorfh greatest variety pears, LIST
premium, g 90
Thomas Rowland ID I50I
Linus woodwork 10 pears one variety LIST pre- 90
Sfanhiin Newell, sample peaches, E" I,00
LINUS Wordsworth i Cd " 80
Thomas Rowland sample plurns. LIST Los
franklin Newell {" ID - 40
2. D. Robbus, basket Qrapes Isl +" / 10
Johnson Bliss sample I. ID 80
w. Hitchcock +" tomatoes IN
q. Perkins lnlngulwortzel5 f." 5S
4. L. Parker, sample onions 51I
=. Fowler, cabbage 50
3 Beath, beots re-
carrots, 50
q. PerSlns, parsnip5 So
>. ~ AoCieiian 9 fiat turnips, so
= L. nice, WaterInel0us SO
m muslmelous, so
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

.s q Doo'a ~
E. Perkins. narspios 50 81
5. r. Mcclellan, Hat tarnips SO
.. l. hlee Waternel0ns SO
- muskmel0us, so
Inomas Paey. of Wheatland, bushel spring
wheat, loo
johnson Bliss, Salem, hu winter potatoes, loo
= Sample barley, 100
Peter E Smith, Bristol, sample oats I00
o. ). Taber, sample corn 90
Isaac johnson, Somors, sample grass seed, Loo
y. Fease, Salem, sample redgtop seed, SO
Nicholas Richhnyer, Bristol, sample AJAX seed, So
SO Z" {. turnin seed IN
onion seed, So
BUTTER, CHEESE AND FLOUR.
| lst premium to Mrs. Nicholas Richtmyer of
Bristol, for tub butter, SO 90
"a premium to Mrs. Joseph Bishop, Salem, l so
lst premium to Mrs Wm Munson, for cheese
No. % Q az
% to Mrs VIM Munson, So
LIST premium to Mrs. Joseph Bishop, one loaf
% 10 Miss Isabella Robertson, of S9ners. So
Isl premium to Mr. Joseph Bishop, Salem
Jadss.-io5nry Lines & Wife, Henry A. New W.
ouIy q " lie, and >. ID. Benedict WIFE,
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
The committee in the ladies Department report
LIST premium tot. L. Pike, Of Bristol, roll of
flannel, 80 90
2d premian to Mrs S. E. Tarbell. So
LIST prem um TO MIS- j NJ. Leland, counter
pane, 3 90
lst premium Miss Adeline Wilson, Bristol,
one pair Ladies' Caters 80
I'd premium MIRA. E. D. Dummy Paris o
LIST premium Mrs Chas 3. Chase, Bristol
embroidered shirt, | co
ID Miss J. N. Perkins, Bristol 50
lst premium to Ays a. Castle Paris pair
stockings, SO
LIST premium Mrs, H Blalslee. Bristol croch- =
ct collar, so
LIST premium MrsJ Johnson Bliss, Salem pair socks SO
LIST Miss julia Grant, Kenosha lamp mat l 90
LIST " Mrs Henry Lines Kenosha Rucr carpet.3 90
LIST premium Miss Adalne Wilson, [ pair
gents wrought slippers so
lst premium his S. E 'rarbell Bristol one
pair wooden miltens SO
LIST premium TO Mrs II. S Thorp, Bristol, one
wrought collar and cuffs SO
LIST premium 10 Miss Martha A. Stevens p.
Prairie, sample ted work. l 90
lst preminm Mrs j. D. Benedict Brstol,ono
cAenle rugg premium recommended
lst premium TO Miss Julia Epson, Bristol
yhatnot. / 90
lot premium Miss Mary Upsom, Brisrol, one
pair toilet cushions, so
LIST premium Miss Mary B. Hunt, Bristol,on
bed qUiit, 90
ID best Mrs. Chas F. Ford Keuosha, l 50
lat premium Mrs VIM. Muuson, Salem sam
pie wooen arm, 50
lst premium Miss Julia Grant, Kenosha, one
crochet tidy, so
lst premium Mrs e. D. Robbins, Salem one
crochet shawl, premium recommended of so
LIST premium 10 Mrs j. ID. Benedict Bristol,
one crochet table cover, prem recon- of / 90
list premium 10 Miss Mary Marsh, Paris, one
crochet collar, so
lst premium TO Mrs e. d. Robbins Salem,
one pair cclored hese, SO
J tdges-Mrs II. I. Thorp Mrs. Pardon Yaw,
and Mrs. Harmon AaYsh.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

The committees to examine and Judge on Devon
cattle, would report the number on exhibition rs
commendable and Of superior quality. We make
the following awards:
Class Is Upson Bristol, bull, 1st prem, So 90
Class % D hclntyre Wheatland, year
old bull, lst premium on
Glass 81 Robbins, Salem, l year old bull,
1, LIST premium, 3 90
Glass Al Benedict, Bristol, COW, istprem, 5 90
Paddock Salem, I'd premium, 30
Glass ID D Benedict, Bristol yearling
/, heifsr, 1T premium, 2 90
CLASS q y benedict, bull calf, lst prem, . 90
- Df. Faadock, "a premium, 90
Class 81 D Benedict, heifar calf lst prem. 90
Judges on Dsoon Catle-E. Perkins. j. II
Wiber John Tuttle
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20
NAMM0TH CL0THING H0USE.
zee FRANKLIE OIzE1gTnAL w0RK.

VA Z beg leave TO announce TO oar customers
" aud TO the trade in general that during sis sea-
travelling agent WI bs dispatched from cur rorks
We invite our cid customers end vo " by lei
ters with their orders Tor
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-19
THE USE OF QUAILS.

VIM. Norton, an intelligent, observing
farmer boy, who made his home in the
southern part Of Illinois. has recently
been studying the habits of the quail, or,
incorrectly, partridge and gives the fol.
lowing testimony to tie Cincinnati Ar,iz-
an
He observed a small fock comm.nc
ing At the side Of the f:.l, scratch ~ and
picking about every hill, taking FIVE rows
and going regularly through to the other
side Of the field Z; then taking another five
rows on their return. ana thus continuing
till be thought they were pulling up the
tcorn. lie shot oae, and then rgoce jed
to examine the corn around. On all the
ground tina. they bad been over he fguud
but one stalk Of corn tia. had been dis
turbod tina. vas scratched nearly ont Of
the ground, but the kernel was still. e.saeh
ed to the stalk. In tie crop Of the quail
be found but one cut worm, twaaty-one
striped vine bugs, one hundred chtnt>
bugs, that still retained their indigidualitv
= mass apparently consisting Of hundreds
of chintz bugs, blu. not enc ..eruel Of
coru.p s..z
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-19
70 THE FARMERS OF IOWA..
Office Of Sec'y Iowa Farmers College, !
r.. .Das M0ines AuC 40 1870

Office Of sec'y Iowa Farmers College,
JIM Des Moines, Aug. 30, 1859.
Az the quality of wheat harvested in
this State this year is the bes. perhaps ev-
er grown in Iowa, am desirious of pos
sessing samples of the best for exhibition,
preservation. premiums, &C.. in this Office.
One pint Of each variety will besullicien..
put. up in. packages to secure the seed
from injury in conveyance. The name OF
the variety, the quantity grown per acre,
with the post Office address of the person
who cultivated it, to be distinctly marked
on the package.
A committee of competent men will de.
eide on their comparative merits, and to
the. person sending the bes: specimen OF
wheat, spring or winter, will be paid the
sum of ten dollars; and to the person
sending the second best, will be paid The
sum o. FIVE dollars.
A good opportunity for sending sreci-
mems will be by the members Of the Leg
islature. As the decision will be made on
the 18th Of January next, all packages of
seeds should be in my office by the 18th
Of January, to give ample time for ar.
rangement.
: The officers Of our County Agricultural
Societies should enjeavor to have their
counties represented by the best they
have. Address.
WIN. DUANE WILSON,
Sec'y Ag Col, Des Moines.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-19
THE CORN TRADE.

! The Chicago Democrat says: The
FIRST important movement has been made
in the corn trade here by the closing con-
tracts for 10000 bushels new shelled 10
be delivered in November a, soc per 56lbs
il store. The President Of the Indian
apoiis railroad tclegraphs TO his CORES.
pendent in New York: Indian corn
movement just commencing. Twenty
cars yesterday; twenty-five to day. In
thirty days we cannot supply cars enough.
The crop is enormous.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-19
A CIR EAT CORN CROP.

The Dayton. Empire. Of October 18th,
says that the Indiana State Agricultural
Society has awarded the prize for the crop
OF corn to a Dearborn county farmer who
produced proof that ten acres averaged
one hundred and seventy FIVE bushels per
acre. On the hes. FIVE acres, the Grs.
premium was awarded on one hundred and
eighty-six bushels to the acre, and the
came person had incon.estible evidence
that Oh ono of these acres there grew two
hundred and fourteen bushels.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-19

Rich FRUIT CAKE.--One ID. Of -four,
one Of sugar, one Of butter. two Of raisins,
one Of dried currants, quarter Of lb. OF
citroD, eight eggs, one gill Of moasses,
grated nutmeg, and other spices 10 yoar
taste also one cup Of wine. Dissolve
half . teaspoonful of saleratus in halt a
cup sweet milk, aad stir into the mixture
before the fruit is added, which must be
done tho last thing before putting the
cake in the oven. Bake with slow fire
three hours.