The Monroe Sentinel from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 2

SENTINEL. wanurr-jam MYAITT. HDITOHS. UI023IIJIG, I2P. BcpsMica PreiideatUl Electors.

AT J.AHCE-. C. of Marathon. of Wiuncbxgo. iiWii.

ninriicr: Kaciae. GKE55IOXAL DISTHICT: ber, of Grant. of Jefferson. Tor President, A3EAHAM LINCOLN, Oi' For Vice President, HAMLlft, OF MAINE. Tor of Congress, JIANCHETT OP rORTAGE.

County f.tlccr*. JB. B. CAFiVELL, of Brooklyn. For IXes'mUr -f 3eeds, J.

J. TSCHUDY, of Monroe, For Treasurer, J. IT. BALL, of Monroe. JPsrCicrk of the Board of KiTTHJAS MABTY, of Mt.

Pleasant. For Clerk of Circuit Court. IT. W. WEIGHT, of Monroe.

Tor District Attorney, M. BEIEX, of Monroe. ConDiy Surveyor, MORGAN, of Sylvester. For Coroner, H. POOL, of Monroe.

for Free 3'rtciaeu. mark the position of the rjes upou the principle and pol itr of tlic Bill. The Eepubli- eau TilaiToruj thus defines the senliruent of iliiU arir jjrutrst a.s:iiust any sale or aliena- of the public landd he'd by and -against any view of i ji.Jiev regards such settlers iij or suppliants for public bounty, jtii-J. we C'juuud the passage by Congress of iiie and satisfactory Home- ure has already passed Tiast lau-asure, provided that any person, of a family, or of age-, aud a citi- of it United States, or had filed to become such, should, after lla- j.a.»s:i?« of act, be entitled to enter frvr cnio section ofvacaut, public lands, subject to the Terdon so entering, dcvisies or widow occupied sic dae laud for five years, a tiiec issue on paj-ment of ten iliis i-uin being to pay expenses of 'v Corporation vs. tlie People.

can no-powers but, those ebnferred--byitiieir charters." is a rule, of lair so' aii'cient arid time'honored. that it is frequently applied withoiit a full consideration of the reason upon; which is founded. The reason for rule 1 this: Corponitions being created for specific objects and combining in themselves the wealth, power and personal influence of iarge numbers of men, would become to society unless they were hedged about with such restrictions, that their vast power could be directed only to the object of their creation. permitted: to turn their mighty, energies into the various avenues of business, to go out clothed with the attributes of a person, and'to a full discretion, thev would be too power- ful for individual enterprise to cope with, and the powers they possessed would be stepping stones to other and greater powers until, at last, they strode the world like a Colossus. Hence corporations have always 'been jealously guarded and watched by the people, and the maxim has always, thai they possessed only the.properties conferred upon them expressly-or as to their existenc These incidental powers are such only as are plainly implied, and essential to their, existence as corporations.

They are such as a corporation must, necessarily, possess, to carry out its express.powers. Thus, if a corporation has a right, undi its charter, to hold an obligation, it takes incidentally the right to enforce it in a court of law. As their express powers are limited by the grant, their' implied or incidental powers can not enlarge the express powers. Where the sovereign power has created a corporation and endowed it with special rights and powers it is always for the accomplish ment of some object. It is usual in charters to prescribe the manner in which those powers shall be exercised, and where such manner is provided by the charter it precludes the exercise of other ways of using them, or other means of ac- eomplislriiig the object of creation.

The rights of corporations are of a special nature, and are at war with the equality of rights, which is the true basis of antagonistic, all presumptions, are against them. And every function they exercise, not granted them, is a usurpation, upon the rights of the people, and leads directly to mischief. Legislatures are, therefore, solemnly bound to give powers to corporations with a sparing hand, and to measure those powers clearly and precisely by the terms of the charter. Aud courts are bound to hold them to a strict exercise of only granted powers, to ANNtTAfc ADPHESS, evil, and the more intelligentand independ-1 the unjust, and Delivered at tlie fair of Hie Green ent can ren( i er them, the more safe i hope, and rich with promises years.ago unmindful of the our future, is full of Monroe Btass Bands 'Smith, Pre-i. of the Society.

this society was brought into 'Gentlemen and Members of the i Go back and take a look at the first exhi- Green Co. Agricultural and Me- bition, and contrast if; with the present-- Senator Doolittle made the first speech, which; was addressed principally to the A-lthough the county is still you life as some were to send them implements ua.v 01 must admit it has thriven, like a gr'een to take life; since we to to deliver an In com- bay tree. It would indeed be a loss of spare as the crops in us county were ncv- i i ii-iinrtf iiull ivn unniir in Kansas and other places and should be i Douglas men, showing that Douglas' po L- 1. 1- ,.,1 as readv and willing'to send her andr.otli- er needv localities the' means to preserve Institute the rules "of this Society it is the duty of the on this to deliver an address. In com- bay tree.

It wou nee a oss plianoe with this regulation I propose to i words and time to attempt to prove that cr better wheat will average aoo offer afew thoughts upon subject of there has been a great improvement in offer afew thoughts upon subject of I i not intention to at- every, department of Ai i aoout That one fnrmer emp i ojs iu to ing another, to make my thoughts intelligible to all. The farming interest is the formation, the base of all civilization, of all-the refinements and luxuries of society; nil rely upon it to feed the hungry millions. It is a great mistake to suppose that any person, however ignorant, is qualified to perform its dutias, and that agriculture was intended by Providence as the employment of-the rabble and the lower classes. Farmers have often, educated their sons, and their daughters, but not for rood be liberal to farming tools, no one will deny. By means Umate than ourselves, of our improvement is In conclusion permit me to say to every known throughout the "entire member of this association, to remain- its There is no better to advertise, then to exhibit the articles.

upon the fair true, and steadfast friend, a-nd; exert your influence, to induce such farmors.and oth- orounds. Here the farmer and mechanic ers. as have not yet joined, to do so. The expect find every improved article in i State Fair at Madison is held on the 24th their line of busness, and here the 25th 26th 27th and 2Sth days of Septem- too'greet every improvement for their.con-i No entry will be made after the 25th- venience with pleasant smiles. I hope to see samples from every depart- As the crops of I860 in'this County are I ment of this society on exhibition "first rate" it is a matter.of heart-felt con- and thereby to satisfy the people of Wis- wildered the ej We noticed a fine quilt by Joel White, and a be-xutiful pitch quilt; chair- back and cushiou-'by" Mil Isaac Chandler, a beautiful pjatch qmlt inla with MD.PS by-Mrs Silas Gaidner, ind two patch quilts, by two little Hisses, Martha Gardner, 'davfgh lei of Mr Silas Gudnpr, and Alida-Con dee, diughlei of CondeeEsq, ics pectivelj en and five yeaia of age, which reflect miich credit on those little us see some more of their ivork next I year sition as repiescutecl by himself and his is uUerly irreeonc.le able with positions which he had taken when talking the Southein Demouicy, and proving beyond the power of' successful contradiction the power ol Congreai to upon the subject of Slavery in the j'Territories, and th it Populai was simply a trick, the design and inevitable result of w'lich, mubl be to Bie id ind butter, and cheest ind hou -and-, legalize shveiv the lemtoriea-- ey, weie theie looking very templing, but Wo do not un.doiot.iud hsu an) Doughs the foigot that we were good judg i pin noth lund feet nte, could 1m listened to this ible es and hungrv withal pickles, on Knight fore font a ur in tier Wm.

A. Saloon. Honms over Abhoit 1 'Grocery' W.ork commendable mmm ner An excellent quality of hair oil for tale chop' WANTED: A FA Riff of from one tt wo hundred suitable for grain, aituited ID thy section of northern Illinois or southern WUCOD- Address.box 479. ir life. Rock count 7, Wisconsin, staling location and post.office a gainful tleacnp of imprCrf enients and acre distance uu.rk* water; Ac, September 1SCG.

Taken Up. the subtcriber on his in tlie ratulatidn to the Great Giver of every good vocation they have sought some higher an perfect gift, and from all bless sphere for them'; and we are happy to gs flow. Stacks of grain crowning, the know that the highest stars in divinity, ample fields of every farmer; our barns and granaries are'filled to 'overflowing and good times are already at the threshold. Old debts'will soon be paid. Then our merchants will meet you- with a smile, take you by the throat and say "Pay what thou owest." Old mortgages will be paid and discharged of record.

I do not mean -rrey Knd of issuing patent ecord- politics, law or. medicine, were from the ranks of farmers' sons, but unfortunately lost the profession of agriculture by the false and. foolish heresy that farming is simple and needs only ignorance and muscle to carry it on. Until recently no one thought of reaping laurels from farm products, or of immortalizing their names at the plow handles, or by splUUny and disheartening as has been the condition of the farmer, nevertheless a new destiny is developing itself. Providence, which brings light out of darkness, is beginning to turn the tide backward and to show to the world that He will have His own institution honored and old idea of the that the few are born to rule, is still rife, and nothing but the steady, persevering efforts of the masses to elevate themselves by can crush i it must be done it will be done.

Then let the farmers pursue the course which they have began let them educate themselves, their sons, their daughters, and retain them in their own ranks to grace their own triumphs, and elevate their own profession. Then shall all men seek to do it reverence, and the tiller of the soil shall occupy his true position, that of lord of creation. It is true we have some errors to overcome. Too much land; too much poor fencing; too many taxes; too many acres under cultivation, half tilled aud half cropped, and under Ui3 plow 15 or 20 years and shallow plowing at that, without seeding consin that there is in the State a County by name ot Green. IVXass Meeting.

-Tuesday of last week a great day- for the Republicans of this county. Ear- lv in-th'e morning; teams began to pour into town from everj.direction, so that near" ly every place about the. Square or near it, speech, -nitnout becoming coin meed tint Douglas' position was taken for the purpose of accomplishing for the South covert ly, what he dare riot openly attempt. Gcv. Randall next addressed- the.

in a very able argument 'on the moral beaimga ot the questio is at issue, in the present campaign. After whichj-JEIon. Myron Orton made a-few-happy remarks, when the meeting adjourned to in the Court House, in the evening. The Wide Awakes appeared-at "the Hall -lor supper, after which, they resorted to their Head Quarters, for display. During the evening they 'made a flue-display of fire 1 wb'ich produced a brilliant effect, after which, with three cheers for the ladies Monroe, the.several Wide Awake and where a.team could be tied, was occupied i the speakers, and three times three" for before the delegations from different parts.

"Honest Old Abe," they adjourned. i variety of domestic wines, plum, ihub lib, acr I'm! cuuant and a good unety ot A goodh of pictures graced, the fi 11. tits department, best and Richaidson'b best weie Jtheie, gmng to homel) men a hindsome appear the lat- in. and ke her ijr Monroe Septunb r281 TSSrt ROUKKT BEECHl ance Seveial portra ts in oil pamtnig w.re exhibited the COUNTY CO'JUT, COUSTV. In the of the eatn t-of i j- Cornelius Bnria ow dcci.a'fe 1 OTIO is to all persons interM ei) Hin woik-of I court ex en ion of thatime hunted for of thcc-tnleanil ilieilebuof he UI4U a i i those that were obtained hy false, pretense, i of the county begun to arrive.

Doct. During the evening the Court House.was and without any consideration whatever. who was the Marshal of the day, had his i cowded to overflowing to hear a- 'speech Hard hearted indeed must be the person assistants put in every direction, so that, ft-om Mr. Orton, who' addressed them for who can see his neighbor cheated aud I the delegations as they arrivod could be about one hour, i i a facetious defrauded out of his home earned by hard marched at once into" town, and placed in style, and followed by Mr. --Baker of in.

the afternoon. Tlio and protracted toil, without feeling a will- their order in the procession. And the-j the Alljuny and Jridge Dunwiddic ingness to lend a helping hand. But says I Monroe Wide Awakes, uudc-r Capt. Bart-' one "The supreme court dicision is to the lett, were on i a receive the 'Wide contrary." The supreme court cf the United States said, that the alien and sedition law was constitutional and neither de- I office in the village of Monjoe, in iinid cuuatj.

-24. Sept. 21st, I860. County GREEN' Inlthe matter of the estate Kaister, i i i a i i i Albinv and among them the portrait ot a npplreat on will be heard on Mo-idtj, our eldei brother. Joseph: Baker Albany (Times wa's there taking notes, It; looked -quite natural, but flattered the original so from the Fair, so as noVabispoil effect, will pardon us: for: 1 sh6wed "the an specimen of "VVe'ripticed i' also i Vfieauliful set ptornar: liients.

Mrs. i.B.jJB,-, Nicholiis, and bouquet of, hair another of feather were. very pratty -indeed. The' a'itcndanee was fair. and Friday, "arid ou Saturday, was given that filed air application- in coart 'p tlmt letters of administration of said estate bt ed unto him, nnJ'that ifcld application will be heard before the countvjutlire- on of- atlO o'clock a.

m. of at theitrnljfitc office in county. 21-23 B. DUSWIDDIE, Coualy Ji New Goods-New Goods. WS Oi'tnssj-tothe citiiens of i ff vicinity, that-she has juHreceived new lie Ladies''Equestrian'-'display came, on she latest and most approved siyie, best quality arid.ricHneisrsueli'aV.

cisions will ever be enforced until old Awake companies, as they arrived. At ten o'clock the train trom the East was au- of this place. Various estimates, as to numbers present, were made, but all agree that there Olive and Lizzie Humes; 1 an themselves credi of do SS es am, TM BONNETS FLOWERS, GIBBONS, Cora Sherry, allof whom, did i credit, and mad'e'th'e question PLCSiES, 11 ATS? SHAKERS, SILKS, TKLVETS, 'dccidiiik who a the premiums flnrl Iftlllrti wt-re at least eight; thousand persons' pros- quite difficult. Misa. Humes," who rode anii.ei-auiine.for the'niaefva tb.

Ofiovery. va'fiely. and. color. lailiei are respeel: John Adams is reasurreeted.

But to the subject of our assembling here We have Awakes from Monroe, and immediately tl great reason to feel proud of the exliibi- Clarno Wide Awakes, and delegation from tions which have graced this County Fair, that town, were announced. At 10 J- o'clock- It has shown clearly, that Green County is the delegation from Mt. Pleasant, with their Brass Band and arrived. norinced, with the Wide-A wakes and delegu-I cut, and the fact were'. at'-without a saddle, carried tion from Brodhe.nd, accompanied by their this mooting, probably exceed twenty! Miss excellent Baud they were met by Wide persons from outside Bounty, proves The President's address, which we pub- nff tiip nrpmi- pi-ices and finalities, iis she eompetilfoil, and ttielirat prcmi to be an iersoU it to be tha greatest political gathering ev- lish in.another columri, er held in this portion of the State.

Grcosi County fair. The annual Fair went off last week ac- -oo3 hints and inuch good advice, and 'was attentively listened to by the.audience. It will repay, a careful 'of Mdnrqa ment west (i She has also received her From" continue.to monthly during the season. MARIA. M.

COMBS, One door east of Itoih Jt Baclccaal isumane r.rovision of this bill acquired from being to the satisfaction of Le lu.u-1 iii auv evc-n prior to Uie issuin restrict the exercise of all doubtful power, ov or a-nuring. This is all wrong as the people, not the corporation, are entitled to the benefit of the doubt--and permit them to claim no powers as incidental which are not essential to the exercise of expressly granted powers. Corporations have I'otthe attributes of natural persons. flows with milk and honey." This Fair has inspired the smiles and assistance of the Ladies who have eucour- lSo l-S la-I Lilt; i i i Awakes, with their car, drawn by twelve aged us bv their presence and taken part i their sknl added i borses, and the Military Band from Sylves- I gi frorn the east, which was three-fourths of a Several yoke of working oxen of various mile in length, headed by the Juda. Wide ages, in excellent working condition; a in its exercises ana oy much to its attractions, for of blooded'bulls, among which was J.

H. Bridge's 2 yr. old, a splnndid arrived. The procession by this time, animal sveighing 18321.11)3., A. Ludlow's -i 1 I 1UT i i i i i i i i 1 I 1 1 much indebted, and owe them many thanks.

contained about two hundred teams, and yr old Darlium, William Cooley .5 -4 yr. old of the M. R. R. or the Wis.

Telegraph and it is a void. Why? Because it is a Cp-ju liiis measure the political parties of tie rotmu-y wen; toiled in Congress. The Kcaabiivuus voted fur it in the house, all cavtoue. A large majority of the Demo- ug.iiust it. One of the Demo- jf the bill, Mr.

Caveimiigh, couau-niued the Democracy existencu. Jur tit-ir so the bill, and paid Enter into contract of any kind vith a corporation, which that corporation it is They have no existence outside of the few i do nQt when one-half the number of acres well plowed and well cultivated, wili produce more, and save half the fence aud taxes, and perhaps the land shark from taking your farm by your agreeing to pay high interest on the purchase money for land there were nearly as many more in town. Among some of the incidents of the procession we notice a larae craft 12 by 40 relations which the charter gives them-- Ag Green cQnnty Qne of th? best Execute a deed of your farm to the M. the gtate f(jr diversity: arid "varie'ty, corn growing is and always will be n. paying business, when the product is convert- deed to nobody and nothing.

Those cor- Q1 an( 3ee Dairy business poratious were not created for the purpose win ncnv iere pay better, as our pastures It has brought men of all classes together to see the products of our farms, and the mechanic arts. It- shows that everybody is friendly to the farmer and mechanic, and especially- the politician, the candi- I date for office'who is always on hand about William Sutherliu, busily engaged these times. How friendly he is, how ea-1 in au oak iul ralls lhs traft gerly he takes the hard fisted farmer by the hand, and Durham Devon, D. C. Clark's Devon ished excellent miisic, to enliven the pro- linn of AmeriCiiS.

Byron'Tur-" lljlni ij tlfe 17ti-day of October 1 o'clock, p. on iiie.preinises in.thetown-.ofCa«li«.-. in Green county, offer.Joj:iiiie:.tit thc'ri'ght, titiii aiut.luteie.itof..my said iu ceedings'of-the We are frr-ntlornnn gcntlemeu week. If.the people, of county.would.on- be req-tli-edi politely says, "After manv, and long solicitations from my was'i-igged as a two decker, and drawn by eleven yoke of oxen. On one side ot this craft displayed a bill fifteen foot iu of owning farming lands.

They have no therefore, as owners of fiirmin" are good, and abound water. friends, with great reluctance I have con- length, which we copy as follows. sented to run for the office of--. As I have i "TO SAIL," "This Craft will sail for the nomination I feel very sure of an elec- I Upper Settlements on Salt River. It is a large cattle of various lands, tion.

as I understand splitting raik, and chartered by S. A. Douglas, and his friends "1 yr. old, a fine 2-yr. old Israel ly bring with: them, sbrna Smith, a 3 yr.

old owned by T. W. Alexan- kind, the best they have, our Fair would in every favorably wtli any in the Freeport J'ournal 'says-; "we had delivered.at this 12th inst. by Lovejoy ted phonograpbically and-we shall publisn the, whole or of it next week." By all means publish, it entire, our friends from this county who heard it speak very highly of it, and we should like to have representing the ship of state. Iu the i der of Spring Grove three-fourths Durham, of the ship, wns a space occupied a line two yr.

by M. A. and fiinious "Star," 5 yr. old Devon owned Peter Wells of. Clarno.

A fine 2 yr. old heifer, and fat cow owned by Thos. Eruerson' of Monroe; a 3 yr. old cow, by Wm. Coldren' of Jefierson, three fine calves, owned by Bridge of Jefferson, were also on with pure spring a i ns be that purpose.

To start Nov. 6th. of which we. did not. learn the the bill, and paid uie tu Hapublicans in the following of my words.

iu Congress: "Ju rclert-actf to the vote oa this bill iav. v.iib jia overwhelming majority oi'ihf Jlnuse voting agaisist twlic-iS'-e and uivself. voting against this bill, say it in sorrow, it was ty Cue llepublicau side of the Jl.ia*.,- to whutii we were compelled to look of this just and honorable GKiitu-inKij from the South, gen- Uvweu who Luve broad acres and wide aiUud here to-day, by their mukfJiepuulicaii Suites in iLc ivur.h thau bv any vote which has cjisi within last two years. These geuiietiien comu here aud ask us to sup- juriihr yet they, to a man almost, the "free, iiidepandent labor of h- XurtL aud -J. have inherited my Dpmocracy; tare Uctu atUitlic-d to the Democratic part from niv hoyhoud; have believed in the iruthi as enunciated by the 'fathers have cherished them re- JisJuuslv.

knowing that, by their ihhliful to every department of this this ratiou has grown up fcaa nlzua-jZlini! -olonic-s, to prosperous, 'i iat-s. But, air. when 1 see South- ifiuc-i. come I did to-day, amd tteir volts, to r.il my con- refuse bv iheir votes, to place the tiiier soil, the i-us Jieyoiid the grasp and avarice of I tell you sir, I falter and tin; Scuate, the consideration of this duriujr she wimcr of 1S59, was fought by liie majority of the- Democratic "Cjist-urs vsbl'i- the KepuUicans voted solid evirrv lo tlie bill, up for consider- atioc. jiud It the law of the land.

Ji during the last Congress. The who n-present the interest of frt labur fuught unitedly for the bill. The acv. repri'-setitiug the interests of iaave fosighl against it, and garbled ii usjiil it tvsif worthless, and a Democratic President then killed it with his veto. Let not the fact, that the only consis- iftsi, friends of the Homestead 1 in lii-publican ranks.

is not authorized to enter into, and ue-sidcd has but one party to i is, therefore, no contract. If these considerations had been regarded by onr Supreme Court, in the farm mortgage cases, the decisions of that Court, upon the power of corporations, would not have shocked our sense of justice, and forced us to one of the horns of dilemma, obliging us to conclude that the Court is either weak or dishonest. If the Court had adopted the safe and sound rule, that corporations can lo nothing save what thev are authorized to do by their charters, and that their individual powers are only such as are essential to their existence, corporations would not become monster persons, compared to which individuals but pigmies. When this rule prevails, the charter of a cprporation gives notice of its objects, intents, and the relations it sustains to men. We know where to iind it.

But under the rule which gives corporations all the attributes of man except a conscience, bids it go forth and adopt ways and means to suit itself, for the accomplishment of its ends, a blow is struck at the equality of rights, aud sooner or later the direst coosequenecs follow. The people of Wisconsin must return to the safe old rule, must drive their court back to it, and keep it there. With a score of corporations in our state, all good tu their place, but all capable of' mischief- unlcss guarded, the instinct of preservation requires us to watch them closely, and to keep them in their proper spheres. lieve every family have the right to man- Wool growing can be made profitable; I a2C own omc3 tic3 in their own way, subject nevertheless to the decisions of the supreme court of this State; If you will be so very kind as to give me a lift from 3'oar town, when you make up your mind raised, do well and pay well. Bat I am sorry to say some farmers have neglected to provide shelter for their stock during the names.

'As this gentleman is in search of hU The display of horses wr.s good. We mother, the fare is reduced. Thoss whose noticed a 11 coat tails ure too nenr the ground taken at the pleasure of WM. RITTENtlOUSE, lo-lr Monroe, Sept. 1 7 widow's Uower jrill be.JOld with thr pren STATE OF CIRCUIT COURT FOK.

eOUStY. Jease H. Ro'erwou against William Mnnson, Arahut John A. Hiiighain, Richardson, Johm: IV- Sfe'ivart, J. U.

Crulnih-t. Poii tleton; smf BigeJnV. HV N. Uei.jamin L. B.

Johnson, pursuance and by virtue of a judjrnient of closure awl dkie rendered in said court in. tlw. above.entitle'! jwiion, on the fourth ilay of i 1 in faV oi tile nuove numeil plaintiff ami agiiindt the above nameil defendants. I ahall ell at.pnhlic auc the highest bulrjer, at tha court hwe, in village of countyp! on' SATURDAY, the duyV.r A. D.

ISe 1 at 1 ttit afternoon. Half Fare. Steerage passage engaged by John C. Breckinridge and the Little Giant, for Democrats and Squatter A I Co. de wns a bill, of similar which was inscribed the make for your stock that comfortable shelter which is called a Wisconsin barn.

I am pleased to be able to say that these errors are not very numerous in ihis county, as the census just taken clearly shows that the not only raise wheat, but all kinds of I grain. It also shows that the farmers have gone largely into the business of raising cattle, horses, mules, sheep, and a i very large amount of pork and beef. I said too many and too high taxes. The farmers have been content to quietly follow their avocation, and leave it for the falsely so-called well-born, the men of profession and of leisure, to guide the ship of state. A voluminous code of miserable is the result; so vague in meaning and so highly seasoned with technical lan- of the day, the dog law, interest, banking institutions, and retrenchment in general, I will do so." The mechanics who are the handmaids of agriculture are here with every improved article in their line of bus.

and all the labour saving machines of the day, from the improved reaper down to the pruning hook and pop-corn cracker! Allow me here to refer you to the large and splendid assortment, at Mack, Vandyke Agricultural and Seed store, in thing this County has'I; patronage from this and adjoining Counties. The Ladies depart- so brilliant, embracing so many va- following "Bound for the White House, Six feet. cold and storms of winter. I am certain tQ rlm fol officej with great plea So postponement on account.of low water, that the saving of feed and the benefit to 1 tne f. lV or.

If my friends think the cattle would more than pay for the cost can ge( more VQtC3 bv eora ou in of building the shelter. It is a well known th(j ers the great pol tical questions dimensions, upon fact that a certain amount of food is re- i r.n-_.: quired to up animal heat; and when exposed to the cold storms of Wisconsin winters, unless their food be of. good qnal- ity, they can scarcely eat enough to keep up tho required heat. You may say the county is new and some are not able to build barns but that is no excuse at all. of pole: 2 yr.

old mare, owned by H. Minert of Jefferson, another by'-Geo. West of Sylvester, a splendid old colt, a span of draught' horses by Peter Wells, a span all-work -horses W. J. Hodgos of Clarno, a splendid draught mare by J.

H. Bridge of Jefferson, a fine brood mars by of Clarno, a sturdy single draught--horse by the same, single carriage horse by Howard Hunt no disease nan the system Blood Pills' and Tb'ey are. powerful? vegetable detergents, and. cure all forms of: disease, which arise'from impure blood, simply be- cnuse. they.remove the.conimon disease the life-sustaining- fltiith-i- Hence their apparently miraculous cures of scrofula, eruption, tumors, complaints, rheumatism, the ints, and'all affections.of.'tbe internal or' i i 1 joi 1 Jefferson, another by A.

Godard of gans, which do.nct proceed from malform- four on board, also a valuable cargo of Monroe, and many.more of every variety ation. first principles I with a lot of rails in ench division and all good. as the fathers used to fence slavery out of There was a respectable of See. advertisement. the Territories.

Returning wi'l take an old public fanctionary, and a lot of ousted "officials, fattened at the Public Crib. Sail, March'4th. 1S61. No postponement on account of Fusion in ew York. "PEOPLE'S LIXE." On the front end.

was the inscription "GOING IN FOR 'OLD ABE'" There were a great number of transparencies, banners and flags, bearing more mottoes thau we have space to rieties and so neatly arranged, it is hard Among these we particularly noticed one, long recei describing its beauty and splendor, may truly feel proud of the ladies of County. As a society we are under many which ho obligations to the citizens of Monroe, to the merchants for their liberal support in aiding the same, to the learned professions and hankers, by whom we have been materially aided and assisted in promoting ed the motto Sheep, pigs, poultry for this County which has not done a. great deal in the fancy poultry line. The vegetable part of the show was never better, embracing a' large variety of every kind of vegetables, Squashes, huge monsters they were, a large number. -The largest one wo believe was exhibited by Miss Barthena Shocks.

It weighed about SO Ibs. Milton Kelly Jr. had "some pumpkins." largest we ever saw. An excellent lot 'of potatoes, of every variety raised in this sectioii of country, NishannouixS--not Mishaunocks as they attempting to guide by the usually called--early and On one side of the inscrip- early Ju ie. Pinkeyes, Peach blows, Prince Alberts, early Scotch Russets averaging 1Ve in lit.

Pleasant delegation, representing th(j GiaTltj astri( a ho tion "Cincinnati Platform--Hoot Hog or Die" The Monroe Wide Awakes had inscrib- the interest of this society. And to the Editors and newspaper publishers," who Mau, his Birthright To' Freedom." Labor, tha rs themselves cannot Tic Siiut is: I'ruiertion to free labor, s--a jiruujetion to slave labor; free soil slave soil, and free hoires for free Jaud monopoly, owning labor. Tl- creed is consistent. It -aiiN for the elevation of free i-bwr. iiiherciore supports the measure r-5 the first towards 3tbor after giving it freedom.

Every Measure tends to dignify and free labor, strikes a blow at slavery. Tha South therefore it. aac! with their Northern Demo- craiie alU'is have succeeded thus Cir in de- UgTr'my man from Uis birthright. Bm tti: tiaie draws near when Itepubli rule shall inaugurate a. better era, i.

law giving free homes to free men will 'In- oae of the first iruits of a Eepubli- understand them. I believe that if all the The well being of society is a considera- statute books ant the Supreme Court tion more importnnt than the well being of a corporation, and in construing matters of power, Courts are bound to consider not decisions of this state were sunk to the bottom of Lake Michigan, the people would be relieved of an evil. The blessing would gratuitous i The alwve inscription embraced within publications, and: are always friendly to i its curves, a Hue portrait of Abraham Linthe farmer and mechanic, especially when coin. they take their papers and pay for them in The Brodhead Wide-Awakes carried a advance, and I believe it to be the dutv, spl.ended banner, upon which was a fiuc every farmer and. mechan-! picture of "Old Abe," with the following Abrahara Lincoln, Free yr, 0 uuuuu be relieved of an evll ihe B.essing wou.u j.

what is best for he but what be ceiufll to the entire destruction of the weeklv 'information dom's Champion." li Ibs presented an appearance new, scale, for weighing'stock before.loading-iu-'ca'rs,. has lately been put up, tlie Cattle. Yards of the Pittsbn'rg and Eail'road. with': 'platform -'some' thirty feet-'or more in length; andof a width sufficient load at once. must be a very econoinical arrangement large of stock, as here are to.

he-weighed for The scale bears.the,name bf "Fiiiri-JankV," which. 1 has lonr wherever scales are' is highest guaranty for excellence. It- seems to be so- constructed in all it parts to'combine the greatest' possible, durability, and has a. as. various other modifications of Fairbanks' large scales, many of th'ese requiring twelve inches of extreme adapts them to locations where greater depth', would be an objection.

-S-r. 'PA'UL, 19th: -V Daten, officei.rouro«, i Gardner Pi IT Attjs. Foreclosure Sale. STATE OF WISCONSIN-, CIRCUIT COURT tOX. UKCEN COU.N'TT.

William M. Porter iigiiinst William 11. Rob er llauiford. I pursintnce and hy virtue of a juilRtne it of closure and 5ale ren Wred in said court in the above en titled action on the fourth of Sepum- ht-r, A. lSGOvin' v01 above nametl.

pUiat- ifT and iiguitist.the above named defendanla, I shall sell iit jmhlic auction, to tlie highest bidder, at couit JioiHf. in tlie viUUge of Moiiroe.in saidcoiioty on -SATURDAY, tlie 29th day of A. D. 1360 tt 2 p'olock. afternoon of that day, the following described mortgafedpreK--.

to wir )T rt injr and being in of tur, county and of WUconiln. scribm.1 att wit, Beginning' at'the east corner ot. Pierpojit and. Darnuui itreeti in tha of Decatur, and, in an easterly direction eight rods' line of said Pierpont street to a thence running in a northerly di- vection, twenty rods to a point and'in a-line lei wi'tli the easterly liiie of Uirnum street tliehce in 'a wurterly'direction eight rodi to; point and to. the.

easterly tine of said Udrnum jtreet; in a ei ly direction on'ihe east- line of said Barnu twenty the. meaning to convev one acre of land C. SherlC Dated, sheriff 1 offlc'eV September 21111.186.1, -KIT VAttys. 21-33 Stoerlfl" Foreclosure. STATE or.

1 I J. Smith Sinocl; PHlaisr V. R. Cady, quite- any one', however, far 1 great speech-in removed from Irish blood. Huge cabbag- yent.erday,-.sfiid tO'beithe ablest es were there from the gardens of "Elijah Evans of Monroe, and Mr.

Coldren of Jefferson, such as kraut man loves to see. Of grain there was a fine variety, wheat, ryej barley, and pease were all represented in showing yield and excellent quality. -'The show of mechanical and agricultural, implements was also good. Messrs is best and safest for society. chintz bug, by commencing a new and FILIBUSTER has, nt simple code of good and wholesome laws, last, met the fate of a common He But for the remedy: I read from the Wis- has been shot by the Government of Houd uras --which Government he attempted to overthrow.

His various filibustering at- consin Farmer: the whole world around us, and keep us posted in the market prices of onr farm products and the improvements made ic mechanical science besides furnishing us general All Men are created Mack, Vandyke Co. added much to this- he has yet He- leaves buque this-A. M. Cnly, l-J. Towsley, Abel puvMianne 1 and by virtue of a judgment cl-wiire and iale rendered in said court ftbove-ctititlcil notion ott diiy of iti farof of tlie above named plaintiff the 1-ahtiH'ttsll public HUcti'jn, to the Uidjer, at Ihv court notice, in tlie village of iu suij.coonrjr, on plntir market steady and Corn-- -Eye CHICAO MARKET.

1 o'clpek in the afternicn' 'the folrowing: rtesiribed prt-niises. in the'countj. of Green and flta'ie of Wisconsin, Lr.owti anil diatinruithe4 mm The cnvirhnlforaixtj acrea off of the north end of west lirtlf of'the-sontneant quarter, ot section tliir.y- tliree(33) to range fcren (T) in the nr.rthwesl corner said irniiij- ami the south half of Hie aooth ol west.liair.of.die,'-' southeast quarter of Mctica, am ranjie. rosTBK Diited Sherff's office, Monroe, September, 24th, 3 Gardner. IVeat.l'Hr'a Attjj.

Jl-M equal." "Resistance to Tyrants is department.of the exhibition. Their fine eiice to God." "We keep our watch-fires Flour-- steady; 'Corn-- dull; i cts; The marvel to us is how such a man could have persuaded so many hnndreds.of voting and intelligent men to follow his leadership. -He was one of those restless, selfish and unprincipled men, who would seem little likely to obtain followers. et. for the past five years, he has embroiled our country in all quarters, and notwithstanding his repeated failures he stiil induced "THE FARMERS THE LAW MAKERS.

oca i information. I said times have Then it isthe to prc- pare for hard times, to cancel your old debts, to keep out of debt, to adopt the pay of the poor farmers who are ground to pum- down S7s to. 'purchase nothing you do ice bv oppressive taxation, and inquires for ua11 need Our rounds a remedy. Our reply is, if farmers are actua11 need Our rounds must and spit upon, as a class, it is more carefully prepared, we must procure The Farmer for October oo our taoJe is- as usual brim full of: matter afford to iuterest ng montily. by D.

Powers Co. Madison. $1, per yoar. fortunes upon his guidance. Had he been "Teat man he would have succeeded in establishing himself over the weak natives of Nicaragua.T-^-At one time.his success was such'that prudence and that mercy which know how to treat conquered the proper conciliation would have established his power permanently.

But he evinced both selfishness and-cr'uelty, and, therefore failed. aped to be.a,Eizam or he-'proved himself trj.lj^ia commoa buGcaneerj: upon whom all tlie civilized world'" constrained to Notice tie because they are wanting in intelligence and proper self-respect. Let them cease to despise learning and earnestly set about the work of making themselves not only masters of the principles involved in their occupation, but also of their duties as citi- .1 ii 1 1 il. 1 The Clarno Wide Awakes carried ,1 neat banner on which was inscibed the motto "The Constitution as the Fathers read it." Another banner in that delegation, we planters and shellers, straw cutters formed an important feature of the exhibition. An mq.wer of.

McCormicks patent was entered byfWm. i i i I i l' 11UH had painted upon' it, the prostrate' M. Portor of two bodv of Don-las, with a shanghai standing Barrow tor cutting up and leveling bogs, over it, foot upon it, saying I by A. Kewton attracted much nn. clisplay.

of-reaper, plows, seed.sow.ers, and gram anils, corn a te cts. Dry -Flint- "The Little Giant can't subdue this their lives, honor and occupation, but also ot tdeir Outies as i his ffuidance. Had he been i sens and men, and thereby qualify themselves ior an able discharge ot the duties now so almost exclusively imposed upon professional politicians and demagogues; good seed; and a frequent change of seed, of wheat in particular. We need better I fixtures and conveniences for feeding our 1 hogs, cattle, and sheep. We suffer a very great loss by feeding animals upon the ground especially hogs, as about one half of the feed is wasted, and we car.

never make fat hogs by feeding upon the ground. and they will then, instead of whiningover Tjy a so su er lo ss by not taking some the oppressiveness and knavery of the lead- tf a ioultural paper and studyi it ing few. be in condition to take, the a i 1 1 istratiori of Stato affairs into their owu As we believe them hands- are ilie sovereign make indeed. r.ru soveroigns because of. their su; o.rior trenibcrs, they must ever control car politivnl clestir.it.'r for good or stliberality and good taste.was manifest.

edin supplying, arranging- and spreading i home patronage, ths tables, and the whole affair was man- The 'Wisconsin Farmer is the paper which j- aged 30 admirably, that. all were heartily every farmer and. mechanic have. But while wo thus congratulate ourselves that peace plenty.is'onrs joy; should not Be unthankTul-td Him' as did.Bandall's Sowing Harrow, exhibited by Isaac M. Bennett of 'Sylvester, Bullurd'i Washing Machines, Pool Fanning Mijls, CH Eussels wag: ons, L.

Ainsworth's testified to the. skill of our mechanics, arid' also their interest in'the Fair. A-fine lot of Hardware from the stores iau, dinner a supper. great- man attracted much attention and created j2 m. the procession was dismissed for dinner, and the Wide Awake Coiupa nies of Albany, Brodhead.

Juda; Clarno; Decatur, and Monroe, adjourned to Me Key's Hall, where preparations had been made by the ladies of Monroe to furnish who sends rain upon the up.pn After pleased with Afl Wido- 1 i -three fo the ladles, marched.to"thfe followed, Multitude; and.beaded: ty. the Brod- a lively discussion the. re gard to merits.of stb.yes-.i-, The department which is filled by: the' 'efforts of the fine; ap'- pearauce. there, was npt'-such- a variety specimens of needle work on J' hibitidh as there been 0 le-', MONRO'B MARKET" -VXD CORRECTED WEEKLY BTT A 'r I li General 'Denier in Grdntrtee, 12, wheat! extra. millinSOaSS.

common Sa OatilS Be'in? T5 Pork.O.-ilO SlionJderi-iS- tj ITIHK-- Ot'een; 5 Dr.Ti.8nlO Timothy clear. 2.00. Oliver Seed, retail 5.50: irunnfliin Seed. 1 perbu.4S lD3. i.

Wntcr, I.litie.2.pOaa,S8 Rojsndiile- nement, ll Ohio Michigan, 3,50 a a i At or Shbir, (ed-tjro SFcresIqjsure Sale. STATE OF. WJSCOSSIX, IS CIRCUIT OllKKS.CODXTV. Emiinuer Feidt agninst Kyan Hosier, John W.8btt«y-,- IVm. Riltenhouse, encutor at- Henry Templeman, John.

Kteckner. Ambat Ly4- low. I pur-snance find" bj virtue of ft judgment of-foreclosure iind in'swid court in the- nliove eiititled cause, 0:1. the f.turth day ot in favor of t-ai paid delenduntti, I shall sell at publjc auction, to the .1 lilglugtt.blilder, at the court house, iu the Slti.V6e, irisaid on Si rURD AV, tiiH 29th day'of DKC; D. 2'o clocfc in tlie of to wit, 2'o clocfc in tlie g.de'3Cribedm'art'^cedprml* il Lying ami being in'ihe town of Clafn'o il Lying ami bei in of Green arid known and Thirty the north eudof theeast-haifof castquitrter 'of section twenty-six, (2ft).

-tawn rau'fie number seven 1 Dated September 24lli.I?BO.- Gardner West, riff By the inbscriben on the 27th of Aiij. fell Msldencc in SylvcsterS'iibout nonheut of.