USA > Wisconsin > Green County > History of Green County, Wisconsin. Together with sketches of its towns and villages, educational, civil, military and political history; portraits of prominent persons, and biographies of representative citizens > Part 65
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459
HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.
bond executed to him this day by the board of commissioners for a deed.
October 4, 1843.
Ordered, That the following named judges and clerks of election be allowed the amount carried out to each of their names respectively for their services at the general election held on the fourth Monday, the 25th day of September, A. D., 1843, out of any money in the treasury appropriated for court charges and fees of officers:
Monroe .- William Boyls, $3; Charles N. Sutherland, $3; David C. Bridge, $3, judges. John Woods, $3; John W. Stewart, $3, clerks.
Decatur .- Thomas W. Thompson, $1.50; John Moore, $2.50; Erastus Hulburt, $1.50, judges. Noah J. Rupert, $1.50; Martin C. Sutherland, $1.50, clerks.
Millereek .- R. D. Deuck, $2.70; Jacob Tenyck, $1.50, judges. A. Stepheson, $1.50; P. B. Spring- sted, $1.50, clerks.
Sugar River .- Jacob Linzee, $3.30; John B. Perry, $1.50; George McKnight, $1.50, judges. R. D. Lasson, $1.50; George Kimpler, $1.50, clerks.
Greenville .- Amos Conkey, $1.50; William Morrison, $1.50; James George, $1.50, judges. Ezra Wescott, $4.30; William C. Green, $1.50, elerks.
January 10, 1849.
Ordered, That township No. 1 north, range 6 east, be organized and set apart as a town, to be bounded by the outside line of said township as described in the congressional survey, includ- ing the fractions on the north side of said town and all the sections thereof, and the name of said town shall be Cadiz, and the firsttown meet- ing shall be holden at the house of Mrs. Den- niston in the village of Cadiz.
Ordered, That township No. 1 north, range 7 east, be organized and set apart as a separate town, to be bounded by the outside lines of said township as described in the government sur- vey, including the fractions on the north side thereof, and all the sections thereof, and that
the name of said town be Clarno, and that the first town meeting be held at the house of Isaac Callender.
Ordered, That township No. 1, of range 8 east, be organized and set apart into a separate town to be bounded by the outside lines of said township, as surveyed by Congress, including all the sections, and fractional sections in said township, and that the name thereof be Jeffer- son, and that the first town meeting be held at the house of Abram Sanburn.
Ordered, That township No. 1, of range 9 east, be organized and set apart into a separate town, to be bounded by the outside lines of said township, said town to include all the sections and fractions in the said township, and that the name thereof be Spring Grove, and that the first town meeting be held at Hostetler's Mill.
Ordered, That township No. 2 north, range 9 east, be organized into a separate town and bounded by the outside boundary lines of said township, as surveyed by the government, and that the name thereof be Decatur, and the first town meeting be held at the school house of William Jones.
Ordered, That township No. 2 north, of range 8 east, be organized into a separate town by the name of Sylvester and that the first town meet- ing be held at Sylvester's Mill, and that said town be bounded by the outside line of said township as surveyed by government.
Ordered, That township No. 2, of range 7 east, be organized and set apart into a separate town to be bounded by the outside lines of said township as surveyed by government and that the name thereof be Monroe, and that the first town meeting be held at the court house in Monroe.
Ordered, That township No. 2 north, of range 6 east, be organized and set apart into a separate town by the name of Jordan, and that it be bounded by the outside lines of said town as surveyed by government and that the first town meeting be held at the school house near Jacob Ostrander.
460
HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.
January 11, 1849.
Ordered, That township No. 4 north, of range 9 east, be organized and set apart into a separate town bounded by the outside lines of the said township as surveyed by the government, and that the said town be known by the name of Brooklyn, and that the first town meeting be held at the house of Nelson Patterson.
Ordered, That township No. 3, of range 9 east, be organized and set apart into a separate town to be bounded by the outside lines of said township as surveyed by the government, and that the name of said town be Albany and that the first town meeting be held at the school house near Price Hills.
Ordered, That township No. 3 north, of range 8 east, be organized and set apart into a sepa- rate town to be bounded by the outside bound- aries of the said township as originally sur- veyed by the government, and the name there- of be Mount Pleasant, and the first town meet- ing be held at the house of William Boyls, Jr.
Ordered, That township No. 4 north, of range 8 east, be organized and set apart into a sepa- rate town by the name of Exeter and that it be bounded by the outside lines of said township as originally surveyed by the government and that the first town meeting be held at the house of L. D. Barnes in the village of Exeter.
Ordered, That township No. 3 north, of range 7 east, be organized and set apart into a sepa- rate town by the name of Washington, and that it be bounded by the outside lines of the said township as surveyed originally by the govern- ment, and that the first town meeting be held at the house of James Lang.
Ordered, That township No. 3 north, of range 6 east, be organized and set apart into a sepa- rate town by the name of Adams, and that it be bounded by the outside lines of said township according to the original survey by the govern- ment, and that the first town meeting be held at the house of James H. Bailey.
Ordered, That township No. 4, in range 6 east, and township No. 4, range 7 east, be or-
ganized and set apart into a separate town, and bounded as follows, commencing at the south- west corner of township 3, range 6, thence east to the southeast corner of town 4, range 7, thence north to the northeast corner of said last mentioned town, thence west to the northwest corner of the county of Green, thence south to the place of beginning, and that the said town be known by the name of York, and the first town meeting shall be holden at the tavern of Eli George.
November 16, 1849.
A petition from the inhabitants of township No. 4, of range 7 east, in the county of Green, praying to be set off into a separate town for town purposes was presented to the board and referred to a special committee of three, con- sisting of Messrs. Green, Wood and Bowen, who made the following report:
We, the committee to whom was referred the petition, asking a division of the town of York, recommend that the petition be granted and that their first town meeting be held in New Glarus, on the first Tuesday of April next, at the school house in said New Glarus,
[Signed,] THOMAS T. BOWEN, Chairman.
And on motion said report was adopted and said township is ordered set off and established for township purposes by the name of New Glarus, and bounded by the outside lines of said township No. 4 north, of range 7 east, as es- tablished by government survey.
November 14, 1850.
Mr. Witter, from the town of Brooklyn, pre- sented a petition from the citizens of said town and the town of Albany, praying that sec- tion 6, in said town of Albany be added to the town of Brooklyn, which, on motion, was laid on the table.
November 19, 1850.
On motion the petition from the inhabitants of the towns of Albany and Brooklyn, was taken up and referred to the same committee.
461
HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.
The chair appointed H. Rust, William Coldren and James Hare, said committee.
November 20, 1850.
The committee on petitions made the follow- ing report, which was accepted and on motion amended by striking out the words fifty dollars.
The committee to whom petitions were re- ferred, respectfully report, that we have the peti- tions from the gentlemen from Brooklyn and Jordan under consideration and would recom- mend that the north half of section 6, in town 3 north, of range 9 east, be taken off from the town of Albany and attached to the town of Brooklyn, in said county, also that an appro- priation of fifty dollars be made by this board to the town of Jordan to aid in repairing road and bridges in said town, all of which is re- spectfully submitted.
H. RUST, Chairman. November 17, 1851.
On motion, the petitions asking for that por- tion of the town of Brooklyn which was at- tached to said town from the town of Albany, to be set back to said town of Albany, was taken up, and a motion to grant the prayer of said petitioners was lost.
November 13, 1855.
By consent of the board Mr. Smith, of Clarno, presented the following petition and resolution:
WHEREAS, The IIon. Mr. West, late senator from the county of Green, did introduce into the Senate of the State of Wisconsin, in Jan- uary, 1855, a bill asking for an alteration of the boundary line between the towns of Mon- roe and Clarno, and the said bill was introduced without the knowledge or consent of the inhab- itants of said town of Clarno, the electors of Clarno did thereupon remonstrate by petition (signed 210), also from Monroe (sigued 80), the Hon. Mr. West did thereupon withdraw from the said Senate bill and still affirms that he did withdraw and oppose said bill and that it was not again introduced until the Hon. Mr. West finally left and returned home, that after the return of Senator West some evil disposed
person or persons did alter the title of said bill did then and there on the last day of the session by false pretenses procure a law taking from the said town of Clarno lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, on sections 2 and 3, and attached the same to said town of Monroe, against the statute in such cases made and provided.
Petition :--
We, the undersigned, inhabitants of the town of Clarno, petition your honorable body, the board of supervisors of the county of Green, to establish boundary line between the towns of Monroe and Clarno to its original United States government survey, and your petitioners as in duty bound ever pray.
Signed by 124 petitioners. Dated, Clarno, Nov. 6, 1855.
On motion of Mr. Smith, of Adams, L. Hurl- but, Israel Smith and Samuel Johnson were ap- pointed by the chair a committee to report upon the petition and resolution.
On motion of Mr. Newton, voted to add two other members to that committee, chair ap- pointed as additional members W. C. Green and William Munson.
November 30, 1855. By leave of board, Mr. Smith, of Clarno, withdrew his petition, asking that the boundary line between Monroe and Clarno be restored to its original United States government survey.
December 27, 1855.
Report of investigating committee:
To the board of supervisors of the county of Green: Your committee appointed to investi gate the frauds practiced on the county com- menced their investigation on Monday, Dec. 10, A. D. 1855. Calling to their assistance Asa Richardson and James Bintliff, they continued the examination of the records and papers be- longing to the office of the clerk of the board of supervisors from day to day until the 21st inst.
The matter is involved in much obscurity, owing to the destruction and mutilation of rec- ords and papers. We are therefore unable to
462
HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.
make as full and perfect a report as we could desire; we have, however, detected frauds com- mitted from the year 1848 to 1854 inclusive.
The aggregate amount of which the county has been defrauded, so far as we are able to state from our imperfect means of ascertaining, including orders altered, orders wholly fraudu- lent, and the same raised for weights and meas- ured, and exclusive of $895.17 of orders for the issuing of which no bills or resolutions can be found, is $2,541.28, from which deduct $696.80, the amount cancelled by payor, and there re- mains a balance now due the county of $1,844.48; all of which is respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM BROWN, ISRAEL SMITH, Committee.
November 17, 1856.
T. S. Bowen presented the following resolu- tion:
Resolved, That the town line between the town of Monroe and the town of Clarno, be so altered as to bring the town of Clarno back to its original government survey.
A motion to adopt the resolution was lost as follows: Aye-Thomas S. Bowen-1. Nays-E. A. Newton, William Blackford, William Brown, William Munson, E. T. Gardner, D. Smiley, Samuel Johnson, E. Roby, William C. Green, A. D. Kirkpatrick-10.
"November 25, 1859.
"J. W. Stewart offered the following resolu- tion, which was adopted, to-wit:
"WHEREAS, The county of Green is the owner of, in fee, of lot No. 12, in Russell's donation, which lot has been used by the direction of the county for cemetery purposes; and, Whereas said lot is within the corporate limits of the vil- lage of Monroe; and, Whereas the said village has purchased new cemetery grounds, of greater extent, and it is desirous that the dead be re- moved thereto, Therefore,
Resolved, That the said lot first described, be donated to the village of Monroe, in considera- tion that the said village, at their own expense, maintain and protect the same, or cause the dead
to be removed, at their own expense. And it is hereby ordered, That the chairman of this board execute, and cause to be delivered to the presi- dent of the said village, a deed, in accordance with the above resolution."
November 21, 1860.
BY-LAWS OF THE SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE POOR.
Article 1. Application for relief or support of any pauper or paupers, may be made to the chairman of the board of supervisors of the sev- eral towns in this county, who are hereby au- thorized and empowered, and whose duty it shall be to receive the same, and notify the superin- tendent of the district, immediately.
Article 2. When application is made to any such supervisor, it shall be his duty to inquire into the circumstances of the applicant, ascer- tain his or her place of birth, age, occupation, length of residence in this county, length and place of previous residence and name and place of residence of his or her relations, if any, and ascertain if such applicant has any property or effects, and if so, make an inventory thereof and make report to the superintendent of his district, and also, if said applicant can be safely removed to the county poor house.
Article 3. The county of Green shall be di- vided into three districts, each of which shall have a superintendent residing therein, to whom all applications for relief or support of paupers in his district shall be referred.
Article 4. Until further ordered, the districts shall be divided as follows:
Distriet No. 1, shall consist of the towns of Cadiz, Clarno, Monroe, Jordan and Adams.
District No. 2, shall consist of the towns of Jefferson, Spring Grove, Decatur, Sylvester and Albany.
District No. 3, shall consist of the towns of York, Washington, New Glarus, Mount Pleas- ant, Exeter and Brooklyn.
Article 5. No superintendent shall grant re- lief to any one person or family, to an amount exceeding $10, without the consent of the ma- jority of said superintendents.
463
HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.
Article 6. The superintendents shall, at their first meeting after the presentation of any bill, audit and allow the same, if just and chargeable to the county poor fund, and pay the same out of any moneys in their hands, belonging to said fund.
Article 7. All services performed by any su- pervisor, in receiving and examining into appli- cations for relief or support of paupers in his town, and reporting the same to the superin- tendent, and for removing paupers to the county poor house, must be at the expense of the town in which the said paupers reside, or make appli- cation for support.
Article 8. The annual meeting of the board of superintendents shall be held at the court house, on Monday next succeeding the general election in each year, special meetings for the transaction of any business pertaining to their office, may be called at any time agreed upon by said superintendents.
Article 9. The superintendents of the poor shall, annually, and within four days after the commencement of their annual meeting, make a report to the board of supervisors of the county, of the number of persons received into the county poor house, and to whom outside re- lief has been granted respectively, and the amount paid for such support, and out-door re- lief separately. They shall also make out a full and complete inventory of all the property in their possession, or under their control, be- longing to the county, and make a detailed re- port of all their transactions as superintendents, with a statement of accounts allowed and pre- sented, their journal of proceedings and books of accounts with their vouchers for the exami- nation of the said board of supervisors.
Article 10. The superintendents shall cause to be kept at the poor house, in a book to be provided for that purpose, a registry in which shall be entered the name, age, place of birth, occupation, date of admission, date of discharge, by death or otherwise, of every pauper received
into the poor house, and such other entries as said superintendents may direct.
On motion of Mr. Wescott, a special commit- tee of three was appointed to propose a plan for districting the county, and report at 2 o'clock P. M.
The select committee to whom was referred the districting the county preparatory to estab- lishing the county poor system, made the follow- ing report, which was adopted, to wit:
The select committee, to whom was referred the subject of districting the county, recommend that
District No. 1 be composed of the towns of Cadiz, Clarno, Monroe, Jordan and Adams.
District No. 2 be composed of the towns of Jefferson, Spring Grove, Decatur, Sylvester and Albany.
District No. 3 be composed of the towns of York, Washington, New Glarus, Mount Pleas- ant, Exeter and Brooklyn.
[Signed.]
E. WESCOTT, Chairman Committee.
On motion, voted to elect a director for dis- trict No. 1, the vote stood as follows:
Whole number of votes cast, 17; of which number HI. Rust received 9 votes, Jacob Mason received 1 vote, T. S. Bowen received 1 vote, D. S. Sutherland received 5 votes, E. Wescott received 1 vote.
On motion, Hiram Rust was declared unani- mously elected.
The board then proceeded to a formal ballot for director in the 2d district:
The whole number of votes cast was 17, of which number I. M. Bennett received 11 votes, H. Dunwiddie received 4 votes, T. A. Bennett received 1 vote, John Broughton received 1 vote.
On motion, I. M. Bennett was declared elected.
The board then proceeded to ballot for a di- rector for the 3d district:
Whole number of votes cast, 17; of which number Ransom Drake received 9 votes, Wil-
464
HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.
liam C. Green received 7 votes, Otis Ross re- ceived 1 vote.
On motion, Ransom Drake was declared elected.
I. M. Bennett offered the following resolu- tion, which was adopted, to-wit :
Resolved, That the superintendents of the the poor just elected, now draw lots, one to hold his office one year, one to hold two years and the other to hold three years, in case either of the superintendents be absent, the chairman shall name some one to draw for them.
On motion the superintendents proceeded to draw lots for terms of office resulting as fol- lows :
I. M. Bennett drew a term of one year; R. Drake drew a term of two years; H. Rust drew a term of three years.
D. Sutherland was appointed by the chairman to draw for H. Rust, and W. W. MeLaughlin for R. Drake, they both being absent.
May 16, 1861.
The committee, to whom was referred the matter of an appropriation for the support of the families of volunteers would respectfully recommend, that an appropriation of eight hun- dred ($800) dollars be made to C. S. Foster, M. Marty and Allen Woodle for the support of such families, and for the payment of board of volunteers. We would also recommend, that the said committee have power to appoint agents, in the several towns to have charge of such families. We would also recommend the adoption of the following resolution :
Resolved, That in the opinion of this board the county will be willing to pay all the neces- sary expenses of maintaining the families of all those who may volunteer (that need such assistance) during the war.
C. F. THOMPSON, D. DUNWIDDIE,
E. R. ALLEN,
Committee.
July 9, 1861.
The board then proceeded, pursuant to ad- journment, to elect a superintendent of poor of Green county for district No. 2, in the place of I. M. Bennett left vacant by his removal from this county.
On motion J. W. Kildow was chosen by the casting vote of the chairman, superintendent of poor for district No. 2.
The committee, to whom was referred the ap- portionment of the county into three county supervisor districts, would respectfully report the following :
First district to consist of the towns of Ad- ams, Jordan, Cadiz, Clarno and Monroe.
Second district to consist of the towns of Jefferson, Spring Grove, Decatur, Sylvester and Albany.
Third district to consist of the towns of Brooklyn, Exeter, New Glarus, York, Washing- ton and Mount Pleasant.
C. F. THOMPSON, D. DUNWIDDIE, C. S. FOSTER, Committee. October 5, 1863.
J. T. Dodge having tendered his resignation of the office as county surveyor, which was ac- cepted ; the board, on motion, appointed A. L. Cleveland, as county surveyor.
October 20, 1863.
In conformity with section 2, of chapter 399 general laws of 1862, the board of supervisors agreed upon and ordered the following division of Green county into three supervision districts, to-wit :
District No. I to consist of the towns of New Glarus, York, Exeter, Brooklyn, Washington and Mount Pleasant.
District No. 2 to consist of the towns of Jef- ferson, Spring Grove, Decatur, Sylvester and Albany.
District No. 3 to consist of the towns of Ad- ams, Jordan, Cadiz, Clarno and Monroe.
HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.
465
CHAPTER XIX.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
The official election returns of a county are always matters of interest to its citizens; and those which follow in this chapter will be found, it is believed, no exception to the rule. It is thought only to be necessary, in this con- nection, to give the month in which each elec- tion was held and the year.
STATE, DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS. ELECTION, MARCH, 1838. Commissioners.
Daniel S. Sutherland. 66
William Bowen.
Daniel Harcourt. 53
Jeremiah Bridge. 35
William Woodle .. 11
ELECTION, AUGUST, 1838 .* Commissioners.
James Riley Daniel Harcourt.
60-
41
19
Treasurer.
Jehu Chadwiek
19
James Rattan.
10-
8
A. G. Houghton
2
Assessor .
Jabez Johnson
60- 53
David Davis
7
A. Van Sant
Collector.
Jabez Johnson ..
40
Register of Deeds.
Hiram Rust.
W. Bainbridge.
ELECTION. SEPTEMBER, 1838. Delegate to Congress.
Thomas P. Burnett. 52 37
George W. Jones. James D. Doty ...
Legislative Council.
Ebenezer Brigham
90
Representative.
D. S. Sutherland
82
L. E. Boomcr.
Treasurer.
J. MeCracken
J. Rattan ..
J. Ly Brand.
4
*This election being held on a day not authorized by law, no certificates were issued to the officers.
Register of Deeds.
William Rittenhouse. 57- 29
H. Rust. .
J. Johnson
7
Commissioner.
James Riley.
61- 39
Daniel Harcourt
22
Assessor.
68-
59
J. Forbes.
9
Coroner.
53- 52
1
[A special election was held on the 13th day of October, A. D., 1838, at the house of Jacob Ly Brand, for the purpose of electing one county commissioner to fill the vacaney oeca- sioned by the resignation of D. S. Sutherland, who had been eleeted representative.
Jeremiah Bridge received twenty-four votes, being all the votes cast.]
ELECTION, AUGUST, 1839. Delegate to Congress.
J. D. Doty
57
29
T. P. Burnet
B. Kilbourn
63
Register of Deeds.
William Rittenhouse. 84- 36 58
N. Phelps
Commissioner.
William Boyls ...
78 - 12
Jeremiah Bridge
66
Treasurer.
99
Assessor.
S. Clarno
A. G. Houghton.
59
Coroner.
A. IIarris ..
68
ELECTION, SEPTEMBER, 1840. Legislative Council.
Lucius I. Barber.
90
Thomas W. Sutherland.
49
Representatives.
James Sutherland.
105
Jacob Ly Brand
50
Commissioner.
Asa Brown.
91- 33
William Bridge
58
Treasurer.
lames Hawthorn
123 -- 122
1
J. Houghton
A. Van Sant
William Griffith
Surveyor.
92- 64
2.3
62-
3
39-
2
37
60
28
A. G. Houghton
A. Harris
A. Clarno
Coroner.
466
HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY.
Collector.
A. G. Houghton
110- 80
30
.1. W. Deniston ..
Assessors.
Felix O'Flyng.
lohn S. Sylvester.
82
David Davis
ELECTION, SEPTEMBER, 1841. Delegate to Congress.
Henry Dodge.
135*
Jonathan E. Arnold
98*
Commissioners.
Davis Bowen
130*
Willian Boyls 1221*
Josiah Pierce
127*
John Porta.
57*
Asa Brown.
101*
David C. Bridge
75*
Coroner.
William Woodle.
52%- 25
Joseph Kelley
27
Treasurer.
James Hawthorn
117 *- 62
55*
Dennis Beach.
Surveyor.
Noah Phelps.
18 *- 12
William Griffith
6*
Register of Deeds.
William Rittenhouse
170 *- 148
22*
John W. Deniston
Noah Phelps
7
Clerk of Board.
William Rittenhouse.
165- 149
John W. Deniston 16
Noah Phelps.
Assessors.t
F. T. Kendrick
82
E. T. Gardner
61
David Davis
62
Collector.
A. G. Houghton
106- 30
John S. Sylvester
76
ELECTION, SEPTEMBER, 1842. Legislative Council.
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