davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-06
Published May 81, 1861
Chupter y-Ex,y, Session.

AN ACT to amend act entitled "An act to declare
the rights ard privileges of such persons may en-
roll themselves in the service of the country
ed April 18th, 1861.
The People oft1e State Of Wisconsin, represented in
Senate and assembly, do enact dsJotl0a0s:
Section l. Section of the act titled can act to
declare the rights and privileges of such persons as may
enroll themselves in the service ofthe country APPROX
ed April 18th, 1861, is hereby amended to read as
follows: All persons who have volunteered or enrolled
themselves shall hereafter volunteer or enroll them
selves, members of any military company which has
been or shall be received into the service the United
States this state pursuant to any eau which has
been, or shall be made by the President of the United
States, by the Governor of this sate shall during
such service, be exempt from all civil process and it
shall be the duty Of every court judge thereof and
every justice of the peace whenever it shall be
appea by affidavit otherwise, in the course of any
civil action or proceeding of whatever, that any party
defendant thereto, is member or officer of any com.
pany, regiment, corps division in the service of the
United States of this state, to such action or
civil proceeding to be stricken from he calendar ana
to suspend all proceedings in such action proceeI-
ngs until it shall be made to appear that such party de-
fendant Is no longer member or officer of such com
pany, regiment corps or division; PrOUided that this
section shall not be constructed to extend to de-
PENDANTS who subsequent incumbrancers, to the
principal defendant defendants in actions orecose
mortgages or enforce mechanics liens.
Section q Section two of said act which this act
is amendatory, is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows The privilege of all such persons TO be exempt
from all civil process and proceedings may be presented
to any such COURT judge justice of the peace by plea
verbal suggestion and any fact necessary
proper to establish ed such privilege may be proved
by affidavit deposition; and the fact of any such
party defendant having been member officer of any
such company regiment, corps division having been
mustered received into the service of thr United
States r of this state, shall be received riDlG dcie
evidence of the right to the exemption aforesaid Pro-
pded the time during which any person is exempt from
civil process under the provisions of this act shall not
be taken as any part of the time limited by law the
commencement ofany civil action in favor against
such person.
Section B. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication
Approved May %, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-06
Meeting Of the Common Council.

Tho following Resolutions were passed at q
special meeting OF the Council last evening;
Resolvcd, That the city of Kenosha, in common
with other portions of our whole country has
heard OF the death of Judge Douglas with pro-
found sorrow, and that the City Council of Keno
sha, adopt as their own sentiments and that Of the
people they represent, the expression of the city
of Milwaukee, that "1'he loss of Judge Douglas
in the present sad condition of National affairs is
National loss. That his past political position,
his eminent ability as statesman, his possession
beyond perhaps any man surviving HIM of gen.
eral confidence throughout the United States East
and West, North and South, made his unwaverng
patriotism an element Of National strength and q
hope OF National Union, That his bfOad and On.
| lightened patriotism was devotion to no dogma OF
section, bnt TO the country the whole country and
nothing but tho country. That his loss now, is a.
the FLOSS IN the hour of danger, OF mighty hos
embattled for the preservation of our institutions
and that NO one man remains behind him who cal
I'LL his peculiar place Of devoted and patriotic ser
vice to the whole American people"
! ReS0loed, That as a token of respect to the il
lustrious dead this council will appoint q commit
tee of citizens Of Kenosha to attend as the rep
resentatiyes of tho whole people the funeral obse
quies of Judge Douglas, in Chicago, at 0 O'Clock
A NJ. on Friday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-06
A NEW ARTICLE.
IN, ROhack's Stomach BitterS

UF. MODnCh 3 DtVMAdOu DltCCES'
new and delightful Stomaehie and Cordial for giving
tome 10 the Stomach and for the prevention Of bilious
nlaints incident to the western country. Try Il.
In TIGror it is superior to all othef Biters Try it.
bS formula Of these Btters s6l the sole property
NJ Dr. Roback originated with OF the Oldest and most
nent Medical Practitioners Of the West and it is direct
10 rredieated upon the wants Of Western people.
These derive their stimulus from the powerful ton
nature the roots and herbs Of which they are compos
ed and they are by allaying unnatural cravings OF
stomach, directly promotye Of
TEMPERANCE,
the proprietor believes in making them widely
known the public welfare Is subseryed.
1t win be for sale by all Of Dr. Roback numerous
Apents Hotels &C., the country over. In the mean
tine orders will be filed direct from Cincinnati IN any
Quantity and the lowest rates. 1t is put upn quart Dog
and securely packed in aoz. Hafdoz samps
cases will however be packed and sent TO any ADDRESS,
Retail Price 81 Per Bottle, or @ for %.
Principal Office and salesroom, No. East fo1r1h
al building from Street, Cincinnati Ohio LaporAoly'
No. 80 Hammond street. - u..- uonosba A
For sale in County, by f. RoBINsoS kenosna
w REEHh Wilmot, and by Druggists ana Merchaa0S seA
orally, throughout the Union. Iy
For Sale by WHEELER & CLARK, henosha
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

The SANDWICH lsLANps.-The bark Comet
arrived at San Francisco on Monday, from
Honolulu, from which place she brought the
following news:
There was some talk of raising a military
company, to take part in the war in the
United States; several individuals had gone
on their own account. On the the 9Th of
June the United States flag was raised in
Honolulu with great respect by American
citizens
On the 18th, Commissioner Borden had an
interview with the King, taking official leave,
and introducing his successor, Dryer.
The British Commissioner recently gave q
grand soree in honor of Lady Franklin. The
King, Queen, and all foreign representatives
were present, and the assemblage is repre-
sented as having been the largest and most
magnificent ever in Honolulu.
Seventy -four whalers are cruizing in the
North Pacific. As of which will return to the
United States next iaii.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
A French View of Privateering.

An elaborate discussion recently took
place in the French Academy on the subject
of privateering. Among the speakers was
Chevalier Walewski, late Foreign Minister
of Louis Napoleon who said:
There is one point upon which think my
self authorized TO insist. Privateers are, for
the most part, manned from the lowest dregs
of the population What are we to expect
from such men cruising on the high seas,
without control2 To what lengths may they
not go? What is to hinder them The sea
is go handy. Is there any one on board
likely to prove troublesome on landing
Poignard him and overheard with him-the
sea tells no secrets. How many infamies
have thus been committed2
The idea of justifying privateering by the
pvetext that it may furnish useful service to
the State is dangerous mistake, and defend
ing it on the plea that good may come out
of it, is, in my view, grave moral error
What matters it that privateering has given
rise to few men of the type of John Bart
or Duguay-T -Trouin, if it be in itself radically
repugnant to morality? Privateersman have
been compared to guerilla bands. The com
parison seems to me quite unjust-guerilla
bands do not go abroad to attack private
property or take the enemys goods Be
sides, if there be things to admire in guerilla
warfare there is also much to condemn. You
have all fresh in your recollection the account
of the battle of Medelin by the historian Of
the Consulate and the Empire. The French
army was exasperated, because on the day
before it had found the corpses of sixty-two
French chasseurs horribly mutilated The
result was that the Spaniards were shown no
quarter on the day of battle. And besides,
it was not the guerilla bands that saved
Spain-they do not deserve the credit.
At the outset spoke of the general har-
mony of earthly things. 1 will again invoke
invoke it to say that in virtue of this har-
mony privateering has in our day become
impossible. Formerly these corsairs sailed
fast sailing crafts, which defed pursuit by
war vessels and even by frigates. They had
thus every chance to escape the cruisers sent
out to take them With steam navigation
it is no longer possible. A privateer, in a
condition to escape our new cruisers. would
certainly be ruinous speculation. This ac-
cursed trade is thus cut up by the roots, by
the progress of the industrial arts To put
an end to it completely, but one thing is
necessary-let the two or three great powers
declare that they are no longer resolved to
tolerate it, and that they will treat as pirates
all found practicing it, When those who are
minded to enter on this kind of business un-
derstand that they run the risk Of being
hung, their enthusiasm for this strange pro-
fession will no doubt quickly cool. Let us
hope, then, that one of these days the insti-
tuition of privateering will be looked upon
as a thing OF the past.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
BY T e L e GRAP p n i.
Secession State Convention.

SACRAMENTO, July oath.
Pursuant to adjournment, this body re-as-
sembled at nine o'clock. wnen the eousidera-
ton of the resolutions of Mr.. Lindley was
resumed. They were finally sent to a Com
mittee of Seven, of which A. P. Crittenden
was Chairman. Mr.. Lindley was appointed
on the Committee but declined to serve.
Mr.. Heydenfelt offered series of resolu
tions in relation to the organization Of future
Conventions, etc. They were finally referred
to Committee of one from each county, to
be chosen by the Delegations
The Convention refused to declare that the
anti i-bulkbead resolution is no part of the
platform.
Nominations for Governor being in order,
Mr.. Holt of San Francisco, named John r.
Mcconnell, of Nevada. No other party be-
ing named, Mr.. Mcconnell took the stand,
indorsed the platform, and was nominated
bv acclamation and thereafter, in a speech,
declared himself Union man, and indorsed
the views of Senator Douglas, set forth in
his speech on the 4th Of March
|
David s. Terry placed Jasper O'Farrell,
of Mendocino, in nomination for Lieutenant
Governor; General Sanders nominated John
A. Eagon, of Amador; c. 7. Bolts named
John S. Dudley of Siskiyou. Eagon with
drew his name Terry. and Weller, late Sar
Francisco Postmaster, and Mauden, of Sac
ramento, vouched for O'Farrell's soundness
Dudleys name was soon withdrawn, also
and O'Farrell was nominated by acclama'
| ton.
For Supreme Judge, Sidney c. johnson
had n; W. G. Wallace, 2S3. The nomina'
ton of Mr.. Wallace was declare unanimous
Hon. n. E. Whitesides, of Yuba, was nom-
mated for Congress by Mr.. Montgomery; D
o, Shattuck, of San Francisco, was nominated
by Col. Sanders, and Ii. p. Barbour, of Tu.
olumne, by B. f. Maulden. The Convention
proceeded at once to ballot for two nominees
with the following result: Barbour, SO
Shattuck, 243; Whitesides, l53. Barbour anC
Shattuck were declared nominated, whereup
on the Convention adjourned to o'clock.
Met at o'clock and nominated S. ii
Brooks for Controller.
Adjourned to 7 o'clock
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

WHo ARE THE DANGEROUS MEN IN THE
CAMP ?-Now men that are dangerous iD
camps are not bloated drunkards, shameless
gamblers, and such as they. These are not
the oaes that are going to drag down our
youig meo. But if there be in camp an ac-
cSompished officer, brilliant fellow, who
know the world; who is gentle in language
who understands all the etiquette of society /;
who is fearless of God; who believes nothing
In religion; who does not hesitate with wit
and humor to jeer and Jest at sacred things
VINO takes an Internal pleasure in winding
around his finger the young about him; who
Is poisoned and wicked, and walks as an angel
o. hght to tempt his fellow men, as Satan
nid to one, be is the dangerous man. And
lne cam is full Of euch ones. H ". Beschey.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

UNCLE GwIS WARNS UP AT WARM SPRINGS.
There was small political ovation at the
Warm Springs on Saturday night last. Gov
ernor Downey was called upon for a speech
He made one, in which he depicted the war,
and declared 10 favor of compromise. Dr.
Gwin was called out, and made few re-
marks. complimenting the Governor, and
concluded by saying that he had made his
last political speech. The band played
Dixie" and other airs which fire the South
ern heart. ApersOn who has been quartered
in the Custom House for the past eight years,
made the fittest possible commentary upon
the spirit of the proceedings, by proposing
three cheers for jeff. Davis. There was 40
rssponse.-S f. Paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

The REMAINS OF MoMANus.-At a meeting
of the Irish-born citizens of San Francieco,
held at the Academy of Music on Monday
evening, says the Bulletin, it was resolved to
aend the remains of I. B. McManus to Ireland.
by way of New York-to have the funeral
procession here on the goth Of next month,
and forward the remains on the steamer OF
the 2lst. The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolred, That subscription list be opened
throughout the State for the purpose of meet
ing the expenditure necessary to be incurred
in order to carry out the transmission of the
body of the deceased to its foal resting place,
and that the persons appcinted for the pur-
pose of making collections, be requestad to
report to the Secretary what they intend to
do without delay.
ResolUed, That no person shall be author
lied to receive subscriptions for the purpose
aforesaid, without having the signature ol
the Chairman of the Executive Committee.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
Bury Me in the Morning.
BY STEPHEN A. pouGLAs.

We find in our exchange papers, the FOL
lowing plaintive and very peculiar poetics
composition, which is attributed to the pei
of the late Senator Douglas:
Bury me 10 the morning, mother
o, let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother.
Ere you leave me alone with the night;
Alone in the night of the grave mother,
'Tis a thought of terrible fear
And you will be here alone, mother,
And the stars will be shining here.
80 bury me in the morning, mother,
And let me have the light
Of one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere I'm alone with the night.
You tell of the Savior's lore, mother;
feel it in my heart
But oh from this beautiful world. mother,
'Tis hard for the young to part;
Forever to part, when here, mother,
The soul is fain to stay;
For the grave is deep and dark, mother,
And Heaven seems far away,
Then bury 10 the morning, mother,
And let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere I'm alone with the night.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
Machine Made Hose.
Great Improvement of this Age.
=. HOW
NEW IMPROVED

Hydraulic Hose Sewing Machines,
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY II. j.
lVn BOOTH CO., at the Marysville Foundry and
Machine Shop.
Miners can be supplied with Hose sewed with four
seams which will stand the pressure OF seventy -hPe
feet fall SINGLE twenty cents per yard fer sewing
and will last long the ouck will without ripping
NV appeal Is to the Miners of Yuba, Sierra, Yolo,
Colusa, Tehama, Plumas, Shasta and Siskiyou coun-
ties Give me a liberal patronage and will pledge
myself as a man, to work great revolution through
out the State as regards eheapness of Hose, etc,
have two successfully operating at Nevada city, and
one in Marysve which will sew sixty yards per hour.
In a few weeks shall have one situated at Sacra-
mento ,one at Dutch Flat and one at Placerville,
1t Ia my wish and intention to satisfy the miners
that the Machine Sewing is far above hand Sewing,
in DURABILITY and STRENGTH ss heaven is from
the earth.
County scrip wifi be taken at 90 cents from any one
purchasing Hose.
ANY person wishing information concerning my
Work, can obtain it by enquring of the most re.
spectacle citizens and merchants OF Marysville ana
Nevada; also miners from different localitles, among
whom are the following:
l. II Babb. Marysvlle mer Sherman Cherokee FIAT
Hochstadter & Bro Wood merchant
W n Fills L T Bean Nevada mer
Tennent 4 Co " Davenport Co "
Dewey &Co " c b Ault Nevada co miner
Chas REYNOLDS " J l. Crosman "
Cole & Stevens Brandy W Jacobs Co " "
City miners j II Brant NeVaua
Hainer & Co Down'le Wall & Newman " merch
7 Smith Moristown Drake IL 90 st valley
Summerand * Co Gibson 20 EagleVlue
Strawberry Valley ii B Harseley Orovihe
probeck & Co Dogtown"
in connection with Hose sewing, am pleased to
announce the citizens of Marysvile and the sur,
rounding country, that will go into the business OF
bar making and shall prosecute the same at reduced
prices to all who will give liberal share of their
patronage All orders for House Innings, Awnings,
Tents Carpets, Garden Hose, Grain and Flour Sacks,
&C. will be promptly filed az No. il9 First street. op-
febl2,my s.HoWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

The SCnooLMAsTER ABRoAD.-The latest
effort of Flordianic patriotism was the eX-
pulsion from the municipality of Apalachicola
of Mr. d. V. Dean, native of Michigan.
Mr. Dean was engaged in teaching a school
of budding chivalry in the thriving city
named. and while diligently pursuing his
avocation one day, was surprised to receive
the following communication from the May.
or of the Dixianic burg. We give the epistle
yerbdtim et Iteratim, etc., in hopes that it
may in some measure excuse the conduct of
his Honor, believing, as we do, that our
readers will agree with us, thathis INVERSION to
schoolmasters was natural to him, has no
doubt existed from his infancy, and has steadi.
y increased since the days of his youth:
'Dear sir it having been proved to me by
respectible testimony that you have made
use of reasonable expressions against the
confederate states of america you are hereby
commanded to leave this town by the very
furst opportunity or 1t will becum my duty
to have you dealt with under the act of trea-
son.
YOU are also required to deliver up to the
bearer of this communication all arms such
as guns pistols Durks Boue Knfes Swoards
Canes Il Co and in refusing at once to COM
ply you will be compelled to submit to a
proper search. } N G HUNTER mayor.
may 81 1867
Accompanying the above was the follow
ing highly consolatory document:
MIR DEAN-Sir: the undersigned having
herd that you have given utterance to trea-
sonable language would say to you that to
avoid the penalties OF the law in such cases
made and providen for traitors to leave 10y
the furst opportunity for moar northern
climbs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

TIE COURSE OF True Love The course of
true love runs no more smoothly in the region
of Sacramento than in other portions of the
world, or, at least, such is fair inference
from incidents which occasionally occur. In
a rural district not very far from Sacramento,
young man conceived tender passion for
an attractive damsel in the vicinity of his
residence He was forbidden to visit her
residence by the cross, grained parents. Act
ing upon the principle that "where there is
a will there is way" he resolved to main
tain n correspondence at all hazards. He,
for that purpose, adj justed in the bushes, at a
retired spot near the residence Of the young
lady. letter box, in which each was to de-
post and receive letters, as opportunity
might offer. The plan would have worked
well, undoubtedly. he'd it not been for the in
terposition of some mischievoGs boys who
tied one end of a long line of twine to the
bride of the old gentleman as it hung in the
stable. When he went out to saddle his
horse the next morning. he was puzzled at
the twine. On traciag up he discovered
the box and found therein letter to his
daughter. He watched his opportunity and
when the author came back for an answer,
the old gentleman attacked him with cow
hide and whipped him off his premises. But
the course Of the process of winding does
not always run smoothly any mere than that
of trne love. In the present instance the
suitor retreated until he reached the line
fence, when he changed his tactics by sud-
denly turning and knocking the old gentle
man down. Aspirited fight ensued, in which
each party conducted himself with great
credit, until the neighbors separated them.
IN No1e but the brave deserve the fair" ITO
the victors belong the spoils. = Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

Is some circulars sent round by the Bishop
of Oxford to different parishes, was this in
quiry: docs your officiating clergyman
preach the gospel, and his COW ersation and
carriage consistent therewithr To which
churchwarden wrote in answer: "He
breaches the gospel but does not keep car
riage"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
From San Francisco.

San FRANCIsCo, July "a.
Secretary Chase has sent instructions to
Superintendent Stevens of the Mint, that Mr..
Cheeseman has the right to appoint his own
Clerks.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25


The EsMERALDA MINEs-A correspondent
of the Union, writing from Aurora, July 18th,
speaks very highly Of mining prospects in
that locality. lie says:
There have been several new discoveries
this summer outside Of Esmerada District,
but nothing to compare in richness with Es.
meralda. Men who 90 to these new discove-
ries return and say Esmeralda is good enough
for them One of the richest ledges L have
visited in Esmeralda is the Garibal&i Quartz
Ledge On this ledge the company are get
ting out five hundred tod of rock to be ready
for crushing in the first mill that has good
silver process. They have now seventyfve
tons out, and think every ten will pay rich
". Large powders of this quartz are rich
in silver and gold. NJ. d. Goodman, of Sac
ramento county, is the foreman of this COM
pany, and is prosecuting the work we'll He
had rock tpey got out yesterday at the depth
of twelve feet, the richest in gold and silver
have ever seen. The geld is cogHpletely
dirused all through the silver and rock.
This ledge is from eight TO ten feet thick
There are other lodges that prospect very
we'll, and may be as rich when thoroughly
prospected. The miners are waiting now for
mills before they commence getting out ore
are down to the paying rock. There have
been SO many false reports in regard to mills
beiAg on the road here that they want to see
them on the ground; then before the nails
are ready for crushing each company can
have plenty of rock out. They do not
want to take out rich rock and have it lay
and be wasted for the sake Of getting deep
er on the ledge, for they are aware the rock
they are already to will pay them handsome
sum for crushing. Among the other ledges
that are thought to be rich is the "Cengress
Quartz Ledge" This ledgeis the hornbeude
silver ore. There is but little gold in it, but
it is rich in silver. This is eight feet thick
and stands perpendicular at depth of forty
feet below the surface Of the ground. The
shaft is now fifty one feet deep Another fine
quartz ledge is the Eureka" ledge, close to
one of the mills. This ledge is the extension
of the wide West" quartz ledge. The tun-
mel is nearly into the ledge and are finding
small strata of quartz in the tunnel are rich
in gold and some silver.