davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-08-20
Judges and Inspectors Of Election

Judges and Inspectors Of Election.
THE FOLLOWING is lis. of the Judges and
Il Inspectors of Election Precincts in this
County, appointed by the Board of Supervisors
for the General Election on the 7th day Of Sep
tember, 1859:
PITTSBURGH.
Inpector-Dr Silrerthorn.
Jndgss-Alfred Gregory, Joseph Caldwell.
CANON HOUSE.
Inspecsor-w. W. Tracy.
Judges-J. ]. Bell, Wm. Armstrong.
FALL RIVER.
Inspector-S R. Lockhart.
Judges-Joseph Rolf, Thomas Flemming.
ARBucKLE.
Inspector-Capt. Seymour.
Judges-Henry Kern, John Parks.
xcMuRTRY's FERRY.
lnspector-A. F. Winsell.
Judges-D. c. Haycraft, E. T. Tehatcher.
COTTONWOOD.
Inspector-Wm. Lean.
Judges-G. K. Garrison, VIM. Wilson.
SIERRA.
Inspector-G. w. McCumber.
Judges-Isaac Shouse, 5. Lamberton.
PRAIRIE CITY.
Inspector-R P. Wbeelock.
Judges-Loring Scott, J. Pryor.
ROARING RIVER.
Inspector Raglan.
Judgss-Austin Engle, Sam. Smith.
MAD OK. l.
hnspector-John Hill,
Judges-L. Williams, Lee Hubbard
WHISKY CREEK.
In.pector--J. D. Musgrove
Judges-Wm. Kesser, James King.
MIDDLETowN.
Inspector-M. Hickey.
Judges-S. Durbin, VIM. We'll.
SHASTA.
Inspsctor-B. Shurtleff
Judges-Isaac Baggs, VIM. Magee.
BALD HILLS.
Inspscto,-G. E. Cove
Judges-Wm. Knowlton, E. Bohannan.
LOWER SPRINGS.
Inspector-Lewis Terry.
Judges-T. Brennan, Benz. Swasey.
MOTION CREEK.
Inspector-Thomas Riggs.
Judges-W. Conway, Charles Mockson.
SPRING CREEK.
Inspector "A. A. Chauncey.
Judgss-James Thompson, J. L. H. Swinford.
BUCKEYE.
Inspsctor-Thomas Battams.
Judges-Robert Hanlin, G. j. Exlev.
OAK BOTTOM
Inspector-J. W. Harrison.
Judges-C. P. Kelly, A. j. Van VIE.
DOG CREEK.
InspcctoT-James Cameron
Judges-Michael O'Shea, Andrew Ly,le.
FORT READING
Inspector-J. B. Downs
Judges-Henry Ball, A. W. Swain.
wATsoN's GULcH.
Inspector-Wm Grey.
Judges-Mr Morgan, T. Sta,ler.
FRENCH GuLcH.
Inspector-C O'Connell.
Judges-J. C. Nixon, Moses Campbell.
HARRILL's MILL.
hspector-Philo Cur.
Judges-O. II. P. Tanquary, G. Eastman.
OAK RUN.
Inspeetor-H. F. Ross.
Judges-J. NJ. Hunt, H. N. Wilkinson.
cHURNTowa.
Inspsctor-J. S. P Bass.
Judges-W. c. Dix. P Malice.
EAGLE CREEK.
Inspcctor--P. F. Terbush
Judges-Sam. Donnels, J. H. Baker
FREE BRIDGE.
Inspector-J. NJ. Allen.
Judges-Sam. Francis, ". A. Hill
HoRsETowN.
Inspector-A. T. Corbus.
Judges-Thomas Duffy, ]. C. Spencer
TEXAS SPRINGS.
Inspector-B. F. Koontz.
Judges-S. Dale, N. L. Wright.
JAsEsvlLLE
hspector-Samuel Chittenden.
Judges-E. R. Arlington, Geo. Bunker.
CLEAR CREEK.
Inspector-C. NJ. Mckinney.
Judges-Stephen Lean, Isaac Flood.
FORT CROOK.
Inspector-N. R. McElroy.
Judgss-R. Pugh, B. Wilson.
PORTUGUESE FLAT.
Inspector-Robt Pitt.
Judges-James McMeans, Capt. Myers.
WIN. B. 'STODDARD,
Chairman Board of Supervisors
The Shasta courier., 1859-08-20

Red Bluffs, Aug. l6, 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-30
Palmetto State Eloouence.

Our neighbors OF South Carolina are We
~ fond of poking fun at North Carolina,
sailing her "Trip Van WinkIe," and other
oPprobrious epithets, and publishing sour
rilous articles Of every kind concerning her.
As zone good turn deserves another" We
give the following as specimen Of the
Pathological and historical errudition Of
one of their pulpit orators:
A very popular preacher in South Can
olina, and Q secessionist withal, harrangusd
his hearers on the importance Of perssser-
ance and fortitude. He said:
@You that is church members u,ust sos
look back upon Babylon like PauPs wife
donel You may be heap better than
the worlds peoplel Religion is like bat
tie, and Satan are strong. He hates good
men and wants to kill them at uonst. La
short, ny dearly beloved hearers, ys mag
do like General WasLing.oa done at the
battle of Waterloo. In the skrimage his
horse va. killed by British cannsn ball.
Did Washington give up his sword to the
epemys Not bel He sung out at the
top of his voice-1A horse horse! my
| kingdom for horsew A horse was
brought to him by Frank Marion, and he
drove the bloody British from the field,
and thus secured the iii erty Of South Car.
1 olina ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-30
RAJ EIGH NoRTH oARoLINA. n
Stop; your Internal highness has not

Stop; your internal highness has not
heard ALL
Not heard alla Who else is on my side?
Any but those you mentioned z
Yes; thousands
OF the sober classi'
"A host of Them
Church members any 7
Numbers OF them
ANY preachefss
yes; some openly cry against the sons,
while others refuse to act with them, and
many refuse to preach temperance, through
fear of giving ofense TO some of their weak
brethren that pay very well.'
sHurrah.l Here stharon, take my steed
back needn't goAthe battle RACES furi
ously and is dealing DEATH still have
generals at the head of my army that al
most out general their chief. Letme see
preachers, classleaders, elders and many tha
pretend to be sober-are doing me mor'
service than thousand blaspheming drunk
ards--Pll not go-hurrah for
Here the dreamer informed rs that th,
shouts that rose from the blackened wall
of Pandemonium sounded through tn
whole realm; and frightened, be BOUNDED
from his seat, and found himself, in bi
night clothes, in the middle of the room
and the first sound that saluted his ears
was that caused by the blasphemous shout
of a company of drunken wretches return
ing from muster.
Swannanoa, n. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-30

falls. Keep the ground we'll cultivated Ia
some low crop that requires the hoe. Do
not plant anything within four or FIVE feet
of your tree. which space must be I II
clean. In planting, dig broad hole for
your tree; four feet across it is none too
large, and drive up stakes to keep needless
ploHghmcn from knocking the bark from
the yeung trees. Let the limbs spring
from the trunk within eighteen inches q
the ground, to protect the bark of the truak
from the hot sun. Wash the tree in the
spring with thin soap and throw around
the collar of each tree in spring q shovel
full Of Stacked lime orleached ashes, to pro-
tect them from the borer. Dn this, and :
you have as good right in the nature Of
things 10 expect that every dollars worth
of labor you lay out in this way, win, in
ten years, time annually yield you two, a.
your neighbor, who loans his on irterest.
has to look for his annual six per cent.
Potash and lime in moderate quantity
are absolutely necessary for the growth of
the apple tree, and if not found in the soil
in sufficient quantity, ashes and lime must
be supplied; but do not put strong lime
or unleached ashes directly about the body
of the tree.
In planting an orchard for market, such
varieties as Nickajack, (Howard,) Shock.
ley, Green Crank, Oconee Greening and
other handsome late varieties should be Sc
lected. Three or four sorts are enough
for market orchard. A good general liss
has been already furnished in our columns,
and Mr.. Wcstbrook has promised US one
of his favorites soon. From these small
er list for market purposes is easily selected.
Apples in Northern orchards arc care
fully picked BY hand, gently laid in cheap
barrels and sent to market on spring Vsg-
ons. They thus arrive without bruises or
decay, and il our growers would take the
same care, they would find the very bes,
prices willingly paid. By always sending
only the best fruit, and marking the name
of the grower on his barrels, an orchsrdrt
can soon gain reputation, which will in
crease the value Of his fruit above that Of
less careful Southern Field and
Fireside.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-30
Apples for Market.

We are persuaded that there is no crop,
to which the farmers and planters of the
South can devote part of their land and
labor to better advantage, than to the APP
pie. Good winter apples average through
the winter about one dollar and twenty
five cents bushel. A tree occupies about
twenty-five feet square of land, or sixty
nine may be planted on an acre. If good
healthy trees aie selected, (not those ped.
died through the country, with the roots
exposed for days to sun, frost and drying
Winds properly transplauted aud as well
cared for as hill of corn or cotton, in less
than ten years they will average at the
lowest three bushels to tree and 60 on in
creasing their crop, until yearly average
Of eight or ten bushels to tree is not too
much to expect in favorable locality
Now, there is no other crop that will pay
as well hence, little care and manure
should not be grudged while rearing the
trees.
The profit Of raising the apple is becom-
ing quite evident to our up-country friends
we Judge from the increased supply oi
fruit that seeks this market. A thousand
bushels at least are now bought BY oul
dealers, where but hundred were ter
years since, and in the quality of the fruit
brought here is as great an advance as il
the quantity. As good price and read.
lier sale is now obtained as when one tenth
the quantity were offered, and there is ne
danger of glutting the market for years t
come, as the hill country, mountain region
: of the South is destined to supply witt
: winter frnit the whole territory between
: aud the gulf and ocean. Sound, hand
r some fruit, as fast as it comes in, is nov
r shipped at once to different points on tn
! railroads below, and our seaboard elite
S will soon look to the mountains, instead {
: the North, for winter fruit aud it is quit
thine that We shosld cease to import fror
: THE North hay and apples, - We have a
d lready ceased to look for our heur frol
e that quarter.
r To be successful in orchard culture, 9
Of lect good fresh land !; if the ground is u
1T level, protect it from washing By suitab
1T banks or terraces, laid out with q levellir
N instrument Make these banks so a. n
tonly 10 retain the soil, bnt all the rain th
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-30

drunkencss of their citizens and ofiicers.-I
The proud pillar of their independence was
broken down by debauchery, and the whole
moral fabric fell in ruins. And so might
it be said of every nation that has fallen.
But how the heart of patriotism is smitten,
when We behold the posterity of freedom,
recling under burden of intoxication; the
delightful prattIc of childhood and the
once fair rnaiden's hope swept away by a
.dcfuge Of strong drink. When, my brave
countrymen, shall we learn to resist oar
common foe, and raise the standard of re-
volt against the enemyof our country
Let the syren soag of pleasure no longer
lull US into stupidity AZ cause us to suffer
vandalism to sweep over q esqasecrated soil.
OF all the tyranss Ever welded the
sceptre of despotism, sssaperance is the
most despotic. OF all apblicans that ever
taxed the treasures of ysh's inhabitants,
it is the most enslavipz 1acing its un-
happy subjects to penny and want. 1t is
the broad-axe that hevs down the once
majestic paternal manson to log hovel |;
reduces It's inmates to a6eet poverty, and
registers their shame upon,> their i'll. clad
and untutored posteritt It nerves the
arm and fires the passions of reckless men
to commit violence uponfhe person of their
best friend. 1t opens he dungeon door,
drags men thither and Places them under
strong guards, bolts and vars. 1t erects the
gallows ia the land upon whose extended
arm hangs the expiring victim of passion.
What land ever mournea or labored under
a disease so contagious! Every disease
that ever visited our planet has had some
abatement; but intemperance has never
yet disappeared, even for time. The
smoke of distilleries, like the agitated yol>
4 cano, ascends up forever
{ Shall it always be Sc Forbid it Heav
en-! Let US all-every man who claims te
be either patriot, philanthropist, or chris
tian, let Us all exert ourselves manfully il
saving our country, by saving our fellow
men. Dark as is the prospect, yet hops
to hail the glad day, (may it be not far dis
tant) when the proud Eagle Of Americ,
will spread her broad pinions over this glo
rious continent, proudly holding in he
| beak the joint flag Of union and temper
|, ancc; and towering high inhis lofty figh'
5 bear the glad tidings to the remotest ma
! tions of the earth" AMERICA is FREE In
DEED? % SAFE RETREAT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-30
MAnnn ca Nnx 4 1aso

MACON, "a, NoV. 4, I659.
w. N. WHITE, Esq.-Dsar Sir: VIII
you be so kind as to furnish me with iufor-
nation on the following points Is it bene-
icial to Fruit Trees particularly Pears, to
ase, in transplanting, ground Bones, and
manipulated Guano, aad the quantity per
tree, say 5 years old Hor much 30 be
applied 10 vineyard, two CT three yeAFs
old? Having fruit trees 10 plant out and
a vineyard TO dress with these m.erials,
how would you apply it. and in what man
ner and position
Are Cinders or Charcoal Of pine wood
thrown out Of the smoke stack Of Engines,
good for any thingl You will confer q
favor, giving me an answer as an early day.
Respectfully yours,
o. T. ADAMS.
Manipulated Guano, like the so-callsd
Superphosphate, and improved superphos-
phate Of lime, may be a most excellent una
nure, or almost worthless. These are most
dangerous articles to purchase, as much Of
each that is offered is so adulterated thai
it is not worth its freight They vary 20
much in strength, that nothing definite can
be laid down, as to the quantity to apply.
We believe, however, the manipulated
guano of Mr.. S. Sands, of the Baltimore
Rural Register, is q valuable manxre,
though we have not ourselves used it. 10
strong ammoniacal guapo should como in
immediate contact with the roots of newly
transplanted trees.
As to bone dust there is no doubt a. TO
its beneficial action upon nearly all crops,
or Its special use as manure for the Pear.
Broadcast about twenty bushels per acre
is applied, but a quart or two mixed With
the earth about the roots OF each youag
tree, when planted, is of decided benefit IN
promoting the formation of fibross roots
and ensuring healthy growth. Where
vines are cultivated under glass, it is much
employed to mix with the soil of the Dor
ders, and of course would be of equal value
in vineyard, applied either at planting, Of
as top dressing afterwards. Charcoal, i
fine, may be also mixed with the soil .bou
the roots Of trees, at transplanting, bu
should first be used (if in limited quantity
to abate the soisome smell of pigstise, pr
yics aud stables and then be applied to th,
soil.-Southsrn Field and Fireside.
, 1859-06-27
Personal i'm F0LITIC.aL.

Tic t;alena .iI.>.:.ttr learns 1::al lio". Ga
l,.>i.a i. Grow, Of Pennsylvania, the champion
Of tlc Homestead Hill, and one of the most dis
,inzui>hcl Republican members Of Congress.
wi: spcni a:nn,h on tile stump in Minnesota
:uring the couiine tbs r.n.ilss S-@ynss III that
State,
--The Cincinnati Conm.r,i |cerrrspondcn OIL
tho Chicago ~xeur&;ca wrote homc, among 9th
or funny things, chic2so idnllxcs Douglas, as
Boston did Daniel Webster THIS will be a
more genuine surrri>c 10 Mr.. Douglas than to
tue general public, fur the reason thu, he has \
t;ore vivid recollection Of the fact that Chicago
has voted steadily against him nt every general
and special election !.r four years.
Mr. .Da'las's last dispatches state 1hat the
defeat Of Derby was fully anticipated. bu. the
friends Of Talmc-ston aud Russell could not
agree as to proper distribution ~ power, and
therefore it WIS believed tlcy would not be able
to form new Ministry
1T is now asccriliaei that tue Emperor nf
Austria reached Milan just in timr 10 learn tic
defeat Of his army, and 10 assist in the csacua
| to which he invitel himscl!.
An effort is being made among the isn::aed
ate uci:lbors Of the late J. Feunimore Cooper II
| erect suitable monument to lis memory. TIL
/ movement i. confined to the citizens Of Coorrrs
town, lis former residence, aud the neishborins
, 1859-06-27
a3ress Il Triibu1t&.

ION IsltfHIING.
Tl.izrs1 AZ yE1-3r Grrct Il p:2F.-1 4 tSs:utt tL
1c,t- t7e:y g2-:cy c. 15a Tststr1 l. 1t nz.s MI
r4 and =. tx Le,cess L-t;c f7s PARTICULAR attention
gives tc the p,I1tinEef
Urs1nEss CARc4, lkTI1a EFA7a. BIZ HAD.
IstCEiFTA 1.1=TEEs- I[eo-A4A7'
FANrHtEI1. EikcCtAks, GHEiA.,
UIAEk NorE4, 1ApKLs. i:c1Ats
UPRIS1IS0 IN C0LuE5-Es
In al It, 7t.cta dore ia be1fu! etyle lid i moderate
.atts 1t s1.r,:r&oa u teereus AL irSt4 l. t+:Iett
fully lnvjt4d.
sn-ur1 rs from lie cosury promptly ced, A.. and set
hanctye express.
, 1859-06-27

+ OTIS FOR SALE AT LAKE
- FOREST. IEItN,iS:
Ii.- ,.,+ .:r:.,t: IL llNl' tts ftssl aH' A"F'
fra fr r.4s l,r-lh !.'4: is"lcrss~Ht- u I+'~tt1
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;... d: liz: t'i.:"; h' t.''. !, !,
Tl,, rr .~. =, Lab. ',::. "s Tue ~'t g. t,tr
Mr.+as r.,~. .r n'1''i IL; :t"s II ''rI u ~
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.i1; IT. 1I .ta.r IL. 's::ir 's.A!tl,' ;'! T; u
;;n. IT t"-' IL: -::a;' t}' a'' II :G!
:. : .h,:...y l::, 't!s preparatory Dc :;Esat Z Z
,.tn1,a ,- Ia. !sa t..s:ta te !as s,aIr' ard =
t. " .-!l ~stE.:i u, III .ha''f = r. MlLer. T. ~.
i.-ci9;4. ,, i'f. tire aud ''.r t1n :: I":'.
~. :;;,.4 !1,:. Er... r.s&c,t uiu tia i.A-' :t.r,
In -: ii:rt, M :.4r t!lT t tr:.> 81 ~ IN tn'"s2.
t:t Ia. III CI't':IF is'I tx u sit
.In. l lrav. I.:' srf.l and returns y.
.v I:t;s. 1i. ~. :'l: ,-'r-~ Na,' A:. 't}~se"Hs :"
,lt,l the ar il: III, vy : t with tl"iE tsli'.' ut hight
,! r... Ia- 'tt:. aui III ssict''-1a. operation
t,.- ,rnr tt:A: = !r:is ;.l-t.
Tie Lalr E.lr-t t>~s:.:: arr ais few 1's. in"ai;
TT fruG:E ,,]. y;i tr4. i,' iH1. t'Ht:.i"s 'f"f
i;rrte ,:, wil}i will he s''d ii 1'"'.Hc f'!e:
.ni ,hI usual time. ..,-
:;,.":~aL ,:ats worth IF lie tls ls'''1ns t tlr ss
.i.y aul A-..iai;'. ILL.,! f.,;""t I" u lew mere ~
IL .- wEo wal. the, FIR Immediate improvement ard
III Fr.rters AMY t. lics 1:.e-to :: N?ss
ID; l'..,!N i;:u,. !i.fEis fAtiE, A+;'s.t.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
For Sale Cheap.
9th Annual Announcement !!
@ O S M O p O 1T A N
= .-51 ART
ASwOCIAIION J

ell sections OF the country subscribers to this
uar Art stitetion {no1 its sixth year being
ceyed in rate with that OF any previous
year. ...
sY- Any person can become member by subscribing
- o., which will entitle HIN to f
1st-The beautifu steel Hngravins " Shakespeare and
His Friends"
-A Copy of the elegantly Ilustr Art Journal one
3di Tes Season Admission to Galleries. 54s Broad
way, New York.
Ia addition which, over o hundred valuable Works
Of Art ere sven subscribers Premiums, comprising
choice Painting Sculptures Outlines, &C., by the first
AB,arieAn and Foreign artists. $50 ~
The ssperb Engraving which every subscriber will
esivs medAtey receipt st Subscription, entitled
SMakspeare aad Mis Eriends.
Of character to give unqualified pleasure and salts.
kacaon No work Of equal value placed within
very large sse being printed heavy p8fk paper 80 by
nches. mskng most supuro ornament suitable for the
walls Of either the lib.ery, parior or office. ri
be sent ay pet OF ;hs country, by mall with
safety, being pacAsd in cylinder postage prepaid
Think i'll Such Wek delivered free charge, and
the Art JournsI one yesr, Tor three dollArsi
Subscriptions will perceived until the Evening OF Tues
day the 3lst OF January, 1866 at which time the books
will close end the Premiums be given to subscribers
Ne person is restricted TO SINCE subscription. Those
remitting 410 are entitled to six memberships.
Persons wishing to form clubs will sIply for circular
of terms, SC.
TAe seaatifay Illustrated Art Journal giving full par
ticulars will be receipt IS in stamps
Address G. L. DERBY, Actuary. O. A. A.,
Sc ana 54S Broadway, New York.
Subscriptions also received by
q. CABwAEEADEs,H oE. SKc'r,
For Kenosha City aud vicinity, [2t]
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
MORTGAGES r@sLsreIg,s.1,.-g.Ts.

NENosgA COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT.-Wm Little
aitr!i LAID, George J. Williams against Thomas n .
Mtsller and Mary t. 0lokier.
Egf NlRItE Of judgment of foreclosure in Ills ac-
e. non, entered hay 1859. shall sell al pablo
auction or cash. at the Court House in Ecuosfl city
" sconsn, February 23gd 1862 O'clock in tho N
teth"o' the following described mortgged property TO
WIZ commencing forty rods south center ii }l.s
fcfteaSt quarter OF section seventh town one OF rrkc
.Wt1Stte easf, said starring point being the lie
~ LUG .he quarter section morrill, aDo south
SAID liue tnry-iree rods south thence east six reds :
gnce north ~ eastery SC that in running thirty
ods northery, there shall be angle effour Dis ets
lineage west ten rods the place OF beginning tos,ber
WITH the buildings situated thereon.
WILLIAM SEYMOUR Eefefee.
j. J. PETIT I1airtAg'o attorney.
october zS 1899. 3n2I
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
THOMAS PRICTURE,

|
Wines, Ei4nera. Krish md Scotch " hs=szsy
L0Msen Porter. Scotch die, Cigars, &c,
BRA mdies.--O terd, Dnpus d Co., 4. GAeres's
CAa,IpRgne G. AdmsroOld A. Lossbat, J 8
f. Iarta2, R0Nean CAorrsy~, L. MAJ rtS~.
J. J. Dupny, Dansses.
tsin=-Cologne, DnKaypers, Key, Tkssts
ST. Cro,z. fG1' -
WhisLeys-Otd McSongake!o d.
Wiaes-Burgaady Port, MADEIRA, Molose, Fer
and plre jtsce, Ske,ry 3. Gsrdes, OtAs
(frQG!es.
Champaign ne He:dsek and lic,assek & Co.. dc Ls1!s
paa7ld, do Queen Ftctoria, do. DAcaI Grsrs,
C9aret in casks, Clare IN cosss, White IN casks,
Vlite IL, cases, Muscat, lHuacai ss cases Bran
ds Cherries, CAe9rg brandy, Cordtats, Bs&tess,
Ilcokol, Pare spirit.
sSH~Pricture's Double Reetified Whiskey in lots CT
by the barrel Kenosha. Wis. dianlsvls
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
EElgame E(DSsgoa

ntE subscriber wiz receive proposals until the 18th
AZ Gag oi December, 1862 for the keeping OF Eui!y
DeiIric Miss ChSmbtrieu ana Mrs WADE n IN
DAY OF December 1860 The bidder expected 70 boald
anu nurse them 70 wash and then aaa 10 de-
voe al Se care and attention to them necessary to make
thea cofor Inc county will furnish them clotg
and physician when necessary
N b. TIE ubacrber reserves the right to terminate
tn contracs at hny when in his opinion The wefare
o. the insane pauper the neres. Of the county M
be promoted thereby. J.V QUARLf,S
Superintendent Of County Poor.
Kenosha, Nov. go 1859. az5W2
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
~ aEoEArE-NENOs COUNTY,

Z NUUKI.-In Tue matter Of The Estate of Nleh-
oas Eppers On the application ofthe Administrator BE
representing among other things that ne has fully
ed said estate, and praying that tine and place be
liked for allowing and examining his of his adj
nisraton filed with said Court is ordercd tst said
account be examined by the Judge this Court on the
23rd day of December next ensuing his office the
City and County OF Kenosha at 10 o'clock A. NJ said
day. And is further ordered that this notice be pub-
iished weeks in Tie Aeaoala IslegrGp4 Of Kenosha
City. JON b. JILSUN.
Nov Goth, 1859 ConntgS JuQae,