davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
The PrOspect;.

From every section and through eve
ry channel, we have cheering advices
with regard to the Presidential canvass
Men OF widely-diverse traditions, pre-.
possessions, and sympathies, concur in
the assurance that the right chord has
been touched, substantial union of the
Opposition secured, by the nomination
OF LINCOLN and HAMLIN. In no State
that voted for Fremont aud Dayton is
there serious doubt of Republican
triumph in November. These give us
LA Electoral Votes, to which-Kansas
being most unrighteously kept out
Minnesota "a new State) will certainly
and 4, making 1l8. We shall need 81
more to elect Lincoln by the People !:
and for these we shall have to look to
the following States
66 5:s::s i"'i'
In all. 81
Every one of these we believe Lincoln
and Hamlin will carry, and we do not
despair of adding Delaware to the list.
making their Electoral Vote l78-to
I25 for all others.-N Y. Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21

OsIERs-IMPoRTING WHAT WE SHOULD
GRow.-The importation of osiers to
this country from Europe is as unne-
cessary as it would be to import oven
wood. We have unnumbered acres Of
land lying waste, upon which we might
grow all the willows that all the basket
makers in the world could use. Yet,
we imported last year over $4,000
worth Of osiers and over $l25 900 worth
Of willow work. This is not quite as
iarge as it was some years past, but is
altogether too much Irilugae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21

COUNTY fREASURER's OFFICE,
Kentsha, May %, 1860. {
All Kenosha County Orders Court Certificates issued
before the first day Of day 1861 viii be redeemed upon
presentation to
5lu H. W HUBBARD, %. Ijeds
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21

COFFEE, TEA, AND SUGAR-These
little items Of family expense amount to
a vast sum every year. The United
States Treasury Department reports
that, for the year 1859, the imports Of
these three articles amounted to the fol-
lowing sums Tea, $7,5OO,000; Coffee,
$4,000, 900: Sugar, $50, 100000. The
Importation Of molasses is valued at
S5,00O,OOO. How many bushels Of
wheat, corn, rye, and oats, &c, does it
take to pay this little grocery bill? -Trj,
6une.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
TERMS, 81 PER DAY
Families aud Business Men.


-SesSE 7SE=-7~ Caf1e into The e, closure of -
H<4t y ID me subscriber, in the town OF sses97SSN
EY~sSt41 ~ lstol, on q abpuJ the 10Th EyStaW
-"--~A % June, Five Yearl,Hg Ca VS. N T
On req steer white under tho bell ~ o rcd L, -,
some wite on there backstwo steers wit ,,it I'm
t'thi pces re owl O. is ftqt :sted to prove mr. ui
pay charges, and take the same away ~ oPefy,
Bristol, June IS, 1850 Elk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21

"THE WORLD. THE long talked OF
daily religious newspaper in New York
city, has at last been brought out. 1t is
said to have capital basis of over
$25O,OOo, and makes its beginning un-
der favorable auspices. The paper is
called "zHe World" published daily,
semi weekly and weekly. 1t is
not to be UNCONVENTIONAL; the capital to
start the enterprise, has been supplied
by members of various religious de-
nominations. The Daily World is fur>
nished at $500 year; the Semi
Weekly $500 and the Weekly $500.
We doubt not this new paper, will be
widely patronized, and will exercise, we
trust commanding influence for good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

After considerable exciting discuss
ion, Mr.. Clark offered resoIu-
ton, which is a pretty specific, and
which elicits long debate, as to wheth-
err the Seceders at Oh arleston, were in
titled to seats in the Baltimore conven-
ton, and as to who were properly mem
bers generally. Mr.. Clark's resolution
reads as follaws =
Resolved, That the citizens of the
several States of the Union have an
equal right to settle and remain in the
Territories of the United States, and to
hold therein unmolested by any legisla-
ton whatever, their slaves and other
property and that we recognize the
opinion of the Supreme Court of the
United States, in the bred Scott case,
as true exposition of the Constitution
in regard to the right of the several
States in the Territories of the United
States, upon all subjects on which it
treats and the members of this Con
vention pledge themselves, and require
all others who may be authorized as
delegates to make the same pledg, to the
support of the Democratic candidates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21

THE GAME OF SCARE.-The increas.
ing apprehensions of the election OF
Lincoln and Hamlin, have induced the
Democracy to try what effect soaring
will have. A southern correspondent
of the N. Y Herald Democratic
writes among other things the follow
Ing;
'EFrom all that / an learn, from every
source of information, there is settled
purpose in the South-not among Dem,
ocrats alone, but men OF all political
opinions-to resist by force Of arms the
inauguration Of Lincoln, should he be
elected either by the popular vote or by
the House of Representatives"
That is game that wont win /; the
north has become too familiar with south.
ern buster to be frightened with such
stuff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21

E-Eight papers in Missouri have
declared for Lincoln and Hamlin. 4"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21

EMIGRATIoN.-By the report of the
Commissioners of Emigration, it ap.
pears that the number of foreign emf
grants arriving this year, is large in.
crease former years. Forty thousand
have arrived in New York city, since
the first of July last. The great body
of these are Germans and Irish. who
seek new homes in the west and mas.
much as employment on Railroads is
now dull, large proportion will settle
on the cheap lands of the west and en-
gage in the pursuits of agriculture the
most sure resource for obtaining livli-
hood. 1t is a notable fact, that not
withstanding the great amount of cheap
and productive lands, which remain
unocnpied in the Southern states, more
than seven Fights of the foreign en-
igrants shun the south, and settle north
of Mason and Dixon's line.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Summers Speech.

The Democratic presses, affect to be
wonderously shocked at the sentiments.
expressed in the late speech of Charles
Sumner. What those sentiments are,
SO seemingly appalling to the Democra.
cy, the people Will never know, who RELY
on the Democratic papers for inf orma-
ton the speech of course, they will
never publish. They pretend it is
something terrible, but will take special
care never to give its exact language
The Democrat of this city processes tc
regard Summers speech a vile affair.
Cant the Democrat favor us, with al
least, a few objetional sentences ? il
not, is it not reasonable to infer, that SC
much ado about the speech, is simply
intended for political effect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Merchants2 Hotel.

W. present pIopretoIs have recently bought
n and fE' GItcd This Hotel fLr,ncI,nt "a
are nov ready to accommodate all HAT NAV ,avor
item with u call. They beng easf.in men. and
h@Yins lad neatmaly years 81 ezpcT ence II, Ho.
learned he wants OF lie ro, cling public
GIVE Us A CALL. AND SATISFY worm.
SELVES THAT WE KEEP THE BEST
HOUSE IN TIE WEST, FOR
THE PRICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

There was full meeting Of this Board yesterday
President VERPLAscK in the chair. From the weekly
statement appears that the number Of arrivals 70 the
25th inst was SO 2l7 To date last year, ID, 49,
Aggregate receipts, including Communication OF Passen-
gers sI6S 495 49, Disbursements and current expen-
SEES, $l53Il3 81. Balance in bank, $l5, 81 o..
communication was received from Dr. Ford, call,
ing attention to the fact that there had been admitted
TO the hospital up to date % of wellmarked ship
fever. which were landed from the Liverpool ship
Cynosure on the lodi inst. The Doctor said that he
reported the matter in order that the Board might
adopt such measures they might deem necessary to
prevent recurrence of such state of things which
he thought might be due to some Encouragement on
board the vessel che is the only ship from which 80
many cases OF 20 grave character had been received
The subject was referred the President Of the Board
This is the same vessel from which female passen-
ger was removed to Castle Garden, where she died.
The Castle Garden Committee, to whom was re-
ferred the inquiry to the necessity OF filling the va
cancy ocasioned by the resignation of John A. Ken
nedy presented an extended report setting forth that
they had labored under great difficulty in selecting
successor to an officer like Mr.. Kennedy, in whose n
tegrty capacity and energythe Board had such entire
confidence. At recent meeting OF the Committee,
the Vice President, Capt. CRABTREE, with hberalty
and kindness peculiar to himself offered to perform, in
addition to h present duty, that also Of Superntend
ent of Castle Garden without any additional compen
saton. The Committee availed themselves OF the gem
erous proposition, and recommended that the oner DC
accepted by the Commission
The Committee also recommended that the salary Of
DR.. w. II. Cameron, assistant to the late Superin-
tendent, be increased from $50 to $1,000 70 take
date from the LIST of June last and that the salary OF
Jules j. Buran be increased 800, making it $780,
The adoption of these recommendations will insure
eaying of 81 900 per annum to the Department: The
Committee reported that three night watchmen charged
with neglect Of duty had been discharged, and three
others appointed in their places.
The Committee recommended that, in Justice TO Mr..
Kennedy, bis accounts be examined, and that all
money. transmitted by the friends Of emgrants TO emil
grants in this scounty and uncaed for be deposited in
some institution allowing interest to depcstors the
Commissioners acting Us trustee for the moneys thus
deposited. The report was adopted and the Board
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

dinipg-room TO partake of lunch, which call was
promptly responded to by all -lf.At. 80 60
The Hall is very handsomely decorated with gar
lands and the names of all the Societies which are to
participate in the festival posted around the gallery
over which their respective banners are placed The
Societies are:
H.,mopis Ere p Msnnsrchor Philadelphia Pa Mozart
Quartet. ysrs9 s.pSI,t{ SsS xron Ohio; Eusoht
burg MannehOI Rochs:ts Gsf%A1 Ra! D1nf HaI
monte Detroit Mich; Msnnerchor, West Clevesnd Ohi'
xsss8y City p AhSa % Upper
s.ndn'Ey 0hio COpcordi Preston c. WI orpAsa' 0''''n
The following inscriptions were in the center, also
surrounded with flowers:
Oest fordsre ich vom Dichter
Aber die Seele sprcht nur
Polyhymnis ans o0hh'hA
So ruff Won jedsr etlsn B0rds
Der Mensch SIGH auf Gesterwarde
Und tritt In heilge Gestat
After the lunch, the singers were quartered with
those of the citizens who wished to show their sympa
thy with the cause and had offered their hospitality
In the evening" the reception concert took place In ot'
james Hall with the following programme: r NJ Won
PART L-Frt act Of The Opera "Eurysnthe'-C' ~ w"
Pssr 1.-The eip.e.-Beeter The arrival Of q. oP-
EncamPmen BY night Gpsy mStheI :ns her BABY 70
The attendance was very me- anu 'ho SAoou'io" =,
mirabe. Mr.. Adams, the conductor, deserves fuli
credit and it may also be said that there is an amateur
ladies' chorus here, of which New-York could be well
proud as well in respect Of voices as training. Inc
solos, by Madame Adams and Miss Schmltz, ana ana
Messrs. Wehnert, Wagner and Stammann, were well
rendered. Miss Schmitz was encored.
After the concert at ii P. m, the Wide-Awakes had
arranged orchght procession in honor OF the guests
Over 100 torches went down Main street, forming ser
pent lines, stars, squares and other figures. 1t was
the best sight of the kind i have ever seen. This
morning the grand rehearsal took place. and tonigat
will be the concert. The weather is very hne yet,
considerably cooler than in New-York. The city il
in excellent spirits and everybody Americans as well
as Germans, seems to participate In the festival.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
THE BUFFALO SLNGER-FESTIVAL.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
II "a fQcn

BUFFALO, July a. 1860.
Music eIalts each joy
Alsys each grief,
Expels disease,
And softens every pain.
This is one of the notices which are surrounded
with garlands very neatly displayed over the music
store of Bloddgett & Basford here and accordingly
willingly forget the fatigue of restless night in the
rscars, the unsatisfed trouble of getting something
for the innerman for extravagany high prices, which,
when at last with peril of your life obtained was bad
and cold Well, to this trouble every traveller is more
or less subjected, and 30 will not be an exception
and complain too much. We started on Sunday at 5
n m. from New-York, foot of Duane street, in com.
pany with the singing societies Aron, Teutonia, and
fiedeIkranz of New-York, Orpheus OF Boston and
EintIacbt Of Newark, n j., numbering IN all about
$50 singert and SO guests, with number Oh LADIES
among them. On our departure the cheering Oh tnoSe
left was endless. o
The train set in motion at p m. from Jersey City,
and the whole journey did not present any extraora
nary feature worth mentioning we arrived mere a.
ii a. m. on Monday. AT the last station Lancaster,
Mr. Neyins Mr. Hoffman, and several other gentlemen
of the Central Committee, came on ooard, ana eA-
pressed their 10y Of welcome, in words and acts Ar
rived at our place Of destination, we were nearby re-
ceived by the Buffalo Liedertsfel, and Sangerouad'
about 90 in all procession was forme1 In the Ioi
lowing order: Band of music. Liederkranz, n. l..
Ornbens Borton. Teutonis, N. Y. Arion, N. 1.
Eintracht, Newark; all with flying banners The pm
falo Singers closed the procession which Proceeded
Exchange and Main streets 70 St. james man, 'no
headquarters Of their festival
The streets were very handsomely decorated, ana
MANY welcomes displayed in words and faces, the
chseyno and the waving of handkercbefs of the ladies'
from he windows in short, all was made to widen
the heart to feel that there is something more noble
thar the feeling Of dollars and cents Inc entrance
the hall bore the following inscription
"Nur VEN elm Herr emPfAnslich fur d. sshons i,5,s
III Duseh ''Ass' " ScHLLER.
Tho G, .James Hall, although very large and spa
;ns il vet too small for the great concert TO nght
where from 500 to GOO singers will assist, ON account
of which the Railroad Depot has been Procureo An'
an ;mnroyised concert-Ioom been made OF it.
NJ Movius introduced Mr.. Wiser, the orator OF tne
occasion. who presented Mr.. Alberger the Mayor o.
the City Of Buffalo The Mayor II few t appaIsRh a
I'VE .o"d he snsred and everything done TO make
lSsir sssy a. agreeable as possible Mr. Hoffman, the
Secrstary, then invited the guests 70 P'0'''N " VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

the United State. decide who Il the greatest mental giant sno
who soundea and safest to administer tho vahou
and diyersihed interests Of the American Government
Yours for the Independence, the Union and Conatuuoh
DANIEL PRATT, JR-,
"The Great American Traveller.
"Nesc- York CITY, July "a, 1890"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

JERSEY Cry LINCOLN AND HAxLIS WIDE-AwAkEs.
"A large and enthusiastic meeting OF this Association
took place at Commercial Hail. jersey City on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Ramsay in the chair. resolution was
unanimously passed to procure blue uniforms i1r me
members Rousing speeches were delivered oy 9essrS.
Green. VIM. ID. Dunnirg, Judge Marsh, and others.
w1ny.AwAEE ExcURsIoS.-About 300 Of the Wide
Awakes of Newark leave that city this morning on
excursion to Hartford, Conn.,. returning on Saturday
afternoon.
Orr OF DASGER.-Hugh Conroy, who was stabbed
by Peter yrezsd the nigh, of the s In Jeey City.
Jacob Martin who stabbed by Michael Stskey
saendns physician DR. oudor Conoys chances recovery
were considered but one in one hundred
DESTRUCTIVE CoNYLAGRATIOS ~ NEWARK. -
IN or .Saut the Of s.ascisr cutler Nos lend
Mechanic street and the flame: spfesd wth unusual 2d
tsly wrapped in flames In sScrt period the srs cs@ma.I
Gated the large establishment Of Turnbe 9onse.
brick building of great through - sS,
Sss rolled out from the buildings are hrss.snns destroy
Gated 70 the upper pa Of The sls silver plating esshmess
Of Nicholas Psnpe Mechanic stre excusivey eccoeA
him Here Sy onremsns sssrsion. .Ae sIs w.s .ssyss
Lager Beer saosn and nom thence 70 the building Of 0enS
BOnne. where eeecsaay arrss,ed doing eompars.s
was only partially covered By Insurance.
DRowSrp-Coroner Gaifhsy held an inquee .
Tuesday night the body Of colersd woman nasse ~
Jsss, City The deoesssd Wa sbeut % yss - - -
been employed on board he sowbess satellite Ss.srs
So..; ;1 e SATURDAY as verdict IsasS D" -
Nndereds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

FANCY CUTLERY, embracing large variety Of
sportsmens Pen and Pocket KNIVES Of the most md
beautiful patterns many Of which have been before I'm
ported. For sale BY j. X s. SAUNDERS, NO. AHsfplaoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
fAdyertissulent.

THE GREAT EASTERN is not only filling her own
Golfers but filing BAKSuMs MUsnus for everybody ses
direct from the big ship Banums the greatest combn
ton Of and entertainment offered In the wsrA
for quarter There at least dozen things there worth Sss
the price OF admission Instance the Giant Baby the living bes
Lion and It? the Albno Family Grand Aquaris and
th performances by Budworths late Wood Mnstrss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

The following two PATENTS for SALE BY ANDRs
SABArIlR at l.s Spring BLACK FRENCH VARsIsH. suitable
for vanishing kinds OF Leather such Boots Hsres ~
as also FRENCH POLISH for parlor and other Funisurs AZ
the above depot these srni.hes offered ct the o
20 cents bottle MaitsF Accoatrements reserved vi s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

GAS. GAs.-Dealers are invited 10 call at on
res. depot styles Of Gas FIXTURE &c.
&C. WARNER PECK Co.. No. SIC Broadway, opposite Ns's
Garden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

MY friend, Judge Army of Kansas, accompanied me
to North Elba and after getting knowledge OF the
condition Of the different members Of the family, he
proceeded to New.York, and drew the gold, while
went to Boston, where we again met and returned to
North Elba distributing the gold as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
A yIRTUOUs COUNCIL.

To he Editor 0 The N. y Irfos"s
SIR am glad that you are endeavoring to extract
some information from the Ninth Ward as TO the items
Of the japanese bill In Mr.. Starr should mPart
any, it will encourage you hope to ask whether tho
contractors to pave Tenth street have succeeded hav-
ing the contract signed without fret paying Vo 70
certain parties for the trouble of legislationl II the
bonus has been paid, we may expect that the work
will be undertaken before the FROST
A TAXPAYER IN TENTH STREET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

SuSKEs VESSELS" Whose business is 1t 7" 10 tho
heading of an article inqurng who lie required by law
to remove sunken vessels. Answer BY law passed
in April 1860, the Pilot Commissioners are required 20
do so; but the law having been signed after the ad-
iournment of the Legislature, and the Supreme Court
having decided that law signed after the adonrnmens
of the Legislature was not constitutional the Commits
soners did not act. The Court Of Appeals having re-
Gently decided that the law was constitutional, the
Commissioners have contracted for the removal OF these
wrecks, of which the one named in your inquiry
ONE one has been removed, and the other two will b
in a few days. @. W. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

SUIcIDE.-Coroner O'Keefe held an inquest yester-
dsy No 3s Madison street. the body Of Mrs Jane Col
her who committed suicide on Tuesday BY taking isudsnur
threatened TO kill herself verdict Of suicide rendered
Mrs Collier years Of and leaves husband and ssv'
eral children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

FATAL FALL.-An inquest was held yesterday, at
the NewYort Hospital by Coroner Jackmsn, the body q
George H. Bake native Of Massachusetts, sfsd Is year. VINO
died received In OF falling nom the n
ena OF the brig Deno where he employed The sccideue
the 18th Of April Last The usual verdict wss rem
dered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
TO THE FRIENDS OF JOHN BROWN.
DISTRIBUTION OF THE JOHN BROWN FUND
REPORT BY THADDEUS HYATT.

DISTRIBUTION OF THE JOHN BROWN FUND.
REPORT BY THADDEUs HYATT.
FRIENDS: should have made an earlier distribution
of your generous contributions but for Incarceration
of thirteen and half weeks in Washington jail On
being released from prison however and learning that
all the members of the John Brown family would be
present at North Ebs the 4th Of the present month";
went there. Having upon the ground informed my
self of the condition Of each branch of the family,
proceeded to Boston before making distribution, in
order to act in concert with those there who also
had fund derived from the sale Of Mr. Redpaths Life
of Capt John Brown, and from contributions paid to
Wendell PHILIPPE and other friends, including my pho
togaph fund of 81 GOO. The total amount thus far
raised for the family in this country is only g. l5O
The Hay tian fund will probably be very much less
than this. hope therefore, that The sympathizing
gentlemen through the country who are mailing TO the
widow Of Capt. Brown leather photographs of their
interesting faces, with OFFERS TO borrow sums OF
thousand and downward, will cease tormenthg their
imsginations with infammatory pictures OF bags OF
gold The aidow has no money TO loan Let this
No. boa haan dividad aa follnwe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
SUPREME COURT-CHAxBkRs-JuLY 6.-Before Justios
LEONARD

The order requiring the defendants to show oauss
why they should mot be enoiued from constructing permit
ting 10 be constructed the Seventh Railroad otherwise
known the Broadway Parallel Road was set down for
The In but 40 the
will be severely contested of them apparently tn
cined 90 with in the middle Of the Summer and
sent an order the till the first Mon
day in September There being formidable array OF
counsel engaged the claims Of the respective parties viii b
closely contested ,r =,
Barney Butler Parsons appear for the PLAINTIFFS the Hon
Bronson for the defendants the Coiporson and
OConor for the other defendants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

DEMAND FOR STAMPED EsvELoPEs.-The orders Of
Postmasters on the Department for the now stamped
envelope have accumulated fast as to require an in
crease of machinery on the part of the contractor, g.
f. Nesbit of this city, to extent not originally con-
templated They will be filed, however, according 70
the priority of the date Of application till the supply
from the manufacturer equals the demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

AccEPTED.-Mr. Francis John Tucker accepts the
challenge TO meet one COL VIM C. Rote in public DE-
bate the question Of Popular Sovereignty, and win
meet him on Monday night, July 80 at ~ O'Clock, Ct
Clinton Hail. each to speak half an hour, Col. 4. 70
lead, and half an hour in refuta.iou.