Circuit Court starts April Term in Trompesicou County
The April Term of the Circuit Court in Trompesicou County began May 1. Judge George Gale was absent on day one, but appeared April 3 with Sheriff Cram and Clerk Nicholls. Citizenship petitions included John Cance. Grand and Petit Juries seated. numerous cases listed including indictments for gambling and assault and battery. several condemnations and orders, with adjournments through April 6 1861.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trompesicou
George Gale
Fudge
Wm. A. Cram
John Nicholls
John Cance
Scotland
N. B. Grover
C. Bidwell
A. Carey
Noah Adais
Wm. T. Burns
Co. C. Bigelow
N. D. Gilbert
A. H. Carey
L. BR. Giles
W. H. Thomas
Darius O.chappell
John Clare
B. Beardsley
F. A. Goodhue
J. Ladd
W. A. Johnston
G. W. Swift
Grand Jury
D. T. Atwood
State of Wisconsin
C. EH. Turner
R. Jacob Melchior Bunn
Nelle Prosequi
W.W. Parker
Turner, Dist. Atty
John B. Dunning
Canada
Mathias Tapport
Prussia
Peter Speier
Jacob Melchior
United States
George Pierson
Ireland
State of
Wisconsin
G. Y. Freeman
George Maughmerry
G. Y. Freaman
Clara Utteragt
J.W. Marsh
F. A. Utter
H. Jonesel
Noyes
W. H. Tucker
Ben. B. Healy
Bunn Atty
Ptf
A. P. Webb
R. Bunn
J. H. Collier
John A. Daniels
Winkelmann, Atty
Pice
J. W. Millour
Alex. A. Arnold
Atty
Vernon
James B. Bradford
Marmrace Described as Shears Constantly Opposing
A vivid simile compares Marmrace to a pair of shears joined and moving apart to punish anyone who steps between them, suggesting a relentless, inescapable force.
Plowing Corn: Kendall Urges Deep Thorough Cultivation
The Baltimore Rural Register highlights R. C. Kendall's view that corn lands are often wrongly prepared. He argues for deep, systematic plowing to six to eleven inches, deepening soil to retain moisture and prevent drownings and washings, reducing reliance on merchant fertilizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Rural Register
R. C. Kendall
Rural New Yorker Sets Tone on Manure Deposits
A Rural New Yorker passage argues that labeled manures could settle deeper than active zones, staying present rather than drifting to unknown regions, and describes a preference for such containment over loss.
Veneered Houses: a New York City Trend and Its Claims
An upper New York article discusses veneered houses built with balloon frames and brick veneer. It explains the construction method using one inch boards, spikes to anchor the brick, and filling gaps with mortar. Proponents tout storm safety dryness warmth and longer life than frame or brick houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Newad
Legislature and Education Impasse in State Senate
The Journal of Education reports that the County Superintendency bill failed in the Senate by a tied vote due to absences. Reconsideration was unlikely. results may be known before this reaches readers. The Liberty measure remains undecided while Endowment for Lawrence University garners ongoing support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Reeder Smith
Lawrence University
Journal of Education
Conavest’s Quest Opens Paths for Science
Conavest notes that curiosity drives exploration and that discovery has frequently required decisive action. The statement frames science as a field advanced by bold effort and historical struggle, linking curiosity to progress and conflict as catalysts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conavest
Also Mentioned on This Page
8. Bates
Charles Angel
J. EB. Weeks
J. H. Warren
Joseph Dale
Nathaniel Stearns
A. G. Tracey
Weasel Lowe
D. B. Thompson
R. A. Odell
Charles Bidwell
D. “. Magee
C. B. Perkine
Wn. J. Suttin
J. W. Root
Wm. van Sickle
I. Noyes
G. A
J. CO
Prioay Mary
H. E. Doolittle
David Massner
Tucker
Bunn
Montgomery
Leander Viets
Agt
Geo. Batchelder
A. W. Newman
Pltf. BR. Bunn
Couree
Joux Nicnoprs