davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
In !, t5s z, oS. GoUE. Of # o9m@o9 I5. q, FiSss S9s

In tts Court Of Common Pleas l
OF Ouyahoga 20, STATE Of ONO J
LoTeotus z Conser, Plaintiff, Action for money
ENJOY L. huSbSrd, Defendant AttSchmsnt.
EMORY L. HUBBARD, THE
a Sefsu~ant in this action, Is hereby notined
tnzt pstifiOn for the recOvB OF money onlE, was
on thu lOth day Of March, A d. 1862, nled in the
Clerk' Oldce Il the Court Of tOmmOu Peas Rfore-
said ting forth that the aid defendGnt s indsbt
ed t. tue pialndd In tbs sum OF two hur drsd and
fifty doilars, With intJ8 thereon from ths 9th daE
Septem er, ls5s, up prumissory note of said de-
fendant de cd AtOna IN th- State Of Illinois On
tha 6th Gay september. 1856 aud male pay able in
the sum at7Te8Rid 70 tOod q BOdley one year a ter
oats, Of Vt ieh plaiut Is The owner and hol =
er and that said pettion Brsys Judgment sgainst
SAID cefendant on said note fOr the sun et $40 OO
and interest thsi con from September OBJ l5o3,
answer said pstitiOn on oc b. ore the 18th day OF
Mac nexr, o. In default thereof Judgment wilt be
taken against him
hANNEY, BAOKUs 3 NOBLE,
marl2:ss5 flHinttd 4tt0fnsy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
THE ORDINARY YIELD

Of Corn Is from 30 to 50 bushels per acre Cat
tie, Horses, Mules, Sheep and Hogs are raised
here at small cost and yield large profits. i Is
believed that no sectionof country presents great
er inducements for Dairy Farming than the Prai-
rles Of Illinois, a branch Of farming to which but
little attention has been paid, and which must
yield sure profitable results. Between the Kan
kakee and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
leith, a distance Of SC miles on the Branch and
14I miles by the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
Spring Wheat, Corn, . ~ q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
The New York sur bas authority 70

The New York bun bas authority for the
statement that the 9TH regiment National
Guards, Col. Lefferts, having offered its ser
vices 70 the Government, has been accepted
and will shortly re-enter the field. Since its
''forty days" campaign on the Potomac, last
summer, the Seventh has been re-organiEed,
most Of its members at that time being now
oficers or privates In other regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
ACRnULTURAL PRODTCTs.

The agricultural products Of Illinois are great
er than those Of any other State. The Wheat
crop Of 1851 was estimated at IS 900, 600 bushels
while the Corn crop yields not less than 140, ,000
900 bushels, besides the crop Of Oats, Barley,
Rye, BuckWheat Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes,
Pumpkins, Squashes Flax, Hemp, Peas, Clover,
Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton, sorghum,
Grapes, Peaches, Apples, &C., which 60 70 swell
the vast aggregate Of production IN this fertile
region. Over -Four Millions tons Of produce
were sent out Of the State Of Illinois during the
past year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

~ PsrSons calling for the above will ylsas. ny
g Advertised" \. oOWLEs. P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
THE ILLINOIS cEHfalE RAnzoAD
-. -

TraYerses the whole length Of the Stale, frum
the banks Of The Mississippi snd Lake sHehigan
10 the Ohio. As its h1nle Imports, the Railtbad
runs through the cenfre OF the STATE, and on'el-
ther side Of the road along rs whole length lie
the lands o Tered for sale 70 aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
Rnltinsre aud Ohia RaIlrond,

We learn that the work on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad between Hancock and
HaFpeF's Ferry is progressing rapidly. We
learn thas the cars st Cumberland are being
flled with suffers goods destined for Mar
tinsburg, from which we take It the road is
expected soon to be completed. A great deal
of time had been spent in rebuilding Back
Greek bridge, near the North Mountain, this
side Of Martinsburg, the rebels having en-
tirely destroyed the stone work Of the
structure Whseliag IntelLigeneer,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
INITIALS

No llH Pearl street
President Ba dviu Univar.ity
kec'y salmon Lodgs Eol6
sec'y Cleveland City Loegs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
CEMENT. 5g

A DDISQN'S AMERICAN CR-
- MHhT-Bor llsndkug ohina, G,as.. 49,,
~ he 1troEalt and bsaa Camsnt ever Sf'7r,l ~
ale Whololalo end retail, by ", P6qe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
OATs, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKWHEAT,

And vegetables suited to the climate, are prOdu-
eed In great abundance. The northern POrtiOn
Of Illinois is about the climate Of Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate Of Ken
tueky and Virginia, giving a variety Of temper
ature in the State, suited 10 almost every product
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
RAILROAD sYsTElI on ILLINOIS.

Railroads intersect tlie Uhele state $1l5,-
O00. 900 have been invested in completing .ihs
great net-Work that Enlls every part Of the state
fnto immediate connection WITH the slTT9ln1llg
States and the directest thoroughfsres 81 c5z-l-
Ulerep
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
CITIEs. ToWNs. slARgEFs. DEPOT.

There are Ninety Eight Depots on the compa-
miles Cities, Towns and Viiages aTe sih1ated
at convenient distances throughout the whole
route, where every desirable commodity may DC
found as readily as in The oldest cities Of the
Union, and where buyers are 70 be met for al
kinds 6f farm produce. - ---.f-. r-, q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
MINING .iND 1IANUFaCTUREs. !

The great resources Of the Siate, ia Coal, Iron,
Lead, Zinc. Potters Clay, Limestsne, sandstSIle,
&c, &c, are almost unt0uched; they aU ait BE
arrival Of enterprising and energetic men, accn5-
toned to convert them into gold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

DEACH STONES, SAVED THE
past season worth treble those that have been
A'p' O''i 0H' ''''' AO' '1' ;. sFAIR & SON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
STOCR RAISING.

In Central and Southern Illinois uncommon
advantages are presented for the extension Of
stock raising All kinds OF Cattle, Horses, Mules,
Sheep, Hogs, &c, Of the best breeds, yield hand
some profits; large fortunes have already been
made, and the feid Is open for Others 70 enter
with the fairest prospects Of like results. DAIRY
FARMING also presents It's Inducements 70 many.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
AMuSEMENIS.

WaEicinn, llluaIOotsfs
PresIiuiEitnteurs Physician q Traveller,
And he only Artist IN the Prof-s'ion Of Magic who
performs with the entire absence Of any Appara u.s.
and who can alternate his Performance with illus
trstions Of the Mechanism Of Magic, using Appa-
rHtus which cost $50 OO0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

No Master O. the Magic art has praetioed this Art
more SUCCESSFULLY, become more eminent, Travelled
hrther, aghtevsd more WOndFOu1 deeds tn N has
FAOF ANDERSON. On EondsF evening March 18Th,
will be produced the grand msEico DRAINS Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

DENSIONS FOP WIDOWS
PENSIONS EOR WDQdDFD-
BOUNTY ASD BsCE PAY,
ObtEinsd b. GAGE BGUCE. AtforusSs.
mario No. l68 8upsrirr sf -(iavsI-r1 n
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

STATE CAPIToL.-The fact that largo
quantity of water persists in remaining on
aud about the Capitol grounds, has pro,
vented Mr.. Clark from resuming the work Of
carrying mp the structure. Awaiting the
removing Of The waters. " that is the closing
Of the mouth OF Bnrnes' slough, he many
workmen anxious for employment are gel.
ting considerably disgusled. The floods Of
the past Winter have shown that the fonn-
dalton OF the Capitol should be higher. and
therefore, under the supervision Of tbe arch
iiect, niue men have recently been emy yloyed
IN removing stone work. etc, in order that
the walls may be carried higher up, and
then The granite replaced. As soon as The
water stops rushing fUrlouey through that
part OF The city, work on the Capitol will be
resumed [Sac Bee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

COPPER EXCITEMENT. Considerable ex
cItement exists in the vicinity of the Crl-
mea Honse, some few miles below Chinese
Camp. on the Stockton road, on account of
rich copper discoveries made in that local.
ty. Our scientific tOwnsman, DIR. Smell Wis.
tied the spot, aud gives very favorable
report. He thinks some of the veins dis.
covered are richer than any yet found
about COpperopOlis. The whole country
for mile around has been slaked off 10
claims, and II is expected that quite town
will be built up there on the strength Of
the new scoyeries.-[Sierra Dem.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

OF the squadron says that the heights are
hlled with lfemen. If they give him any
more annoyance he will burn the town.
Conflicting Statements of Gen. Pope aua
BeauregOrd.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Gen. Pone con.
sders the war at the West virtually ended
the only duty yet TO be done ben,p IN nos.
cess and hold the immense breadth of conn
Try already and really conquered. In an.
swer 10 the question concerning the priso.
hers taken by him. Gen. Pope says that he
took $4,000 men--they could hardly he
called soldiers. as 22,000 stand of arms
were found. which bad been thrown away
Having no means to feed the captNes. aud
believing that there was little temptation
for them To join the re bel ront, he released
them on parole Many Of them were from
Kentucky and Tennessee.
MEMPHIS, June 25.-Beauregard publish.
es letter in the Mobile News of The 18Th
denying that Gen. Pope took any such mum.
Der OF prisoners as was telegraphed bv Hal
leck. He says that 100 or 200 will cover
the number. He al says that the Confed.
crate loss at Corinth aud during The retreat
VII not amount TO one days expenses of
the Federal army at Jackson, Miss. and
says that the Federas bad fallen back from
Holly Springs.
Martial Law at Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Va. June 24-Gen. Viele b.ld
a conference with the city officers Yesterday
Finding that they would not take the oath
OF allegiance he ordered the election for
municipal officers TO be postponrd This
morning he issued a proclamation. declaring
the civ nnnpr martial Ia
the old city officers whose terms had ey.
plred. Gen. Viele found IL necessary 10
ADOPT ihls' IN consequence of numerous pet.
ty disturbances between Union men aud So.
cessonists.
Miscellaneous.
Gen. Grant has assumed command of the
Western District Of Tennessee.
The Grenada miss Appeal of 1.-The 18th
has dCspalch That ten mortar boats had
passed Rodney, Miss, coming up.
The same paper Of the goth says that the
Confederate army in Mississippi has been
much strengthened, and that the health Of
the solddrs is much improved. The spirita
OF The men are all that could be desired.
A special dispatch frcm Washington gves
doubtful rumor that Earl Russell has sent
communication TO Secretary Seward. pro-
testing against the conduct Of Butler TO.
wards Tie women Of New Orleans.
IT has been agreed, in a recent conference
under flag Of truce, that surgeons taken in
Inc heId VIII not be regarded as prisoners,
but as nOu cOmbaiants.
Orders have been issued that in all caees
OF prisoners IN arms against the United
States. who may be tried and sentenced to
death, record OF the tribunal shall be sent
to the President for his approval, without
whose order no such sentence shall be exc
cuted.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

KILLED.-We learn from g. A. Thomas.
telegraph operator. that man named Day
was killed on the 23d inst, by one Davis,
at East Fork. Trinity county. The muT-
derer voluntarily surrendered himself 10
the authorities. and claims that be acted 10
self defense. No one was present when the
killing took place. Three murderers are
now confined in the Weaverville jail,on
Of whom is sentenced to deatb.-[Yreka
Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

rag TRi.WggELY DEdOCRAr will be delivered TO town
subscribers Al - cents per month"; single copies 10
cents. Ms subscribers, Sc pee annum, IN advance; /;
tnr ,iA months, 500, tnree months, 81.
RAres or ADVERTISING For one square Of ten lines,
d,,t Ia ,ertiou -; elch subsequent Insertion. 81.
tJae hundred words average make square.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01
NEVADA DEMOCR vt.
PUBLISHED ra WEEKLY,
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
BYL. i. ROLFE IL co.

g. J. ROLFB, O. l. LAAMoN. 7. II. RoLFE
c. Is. BURCHIIELD.
O1i.c-- Corner Broad aud Pine Streets.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.- A correspondent Of
the Union states that on the 18th instant.
John Harry, formerly Of Boston Mass, Gsi
into shaft at Michigan Bluffs, Placer :
county, and was killed.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-23
sS5AwaBg Gaww ssawgA III @Bms @m.

the Secretary of this Board shall ap-
point, ne giving due notice in writing
to each Trustee. The annual meeting
of the Board shall be held at such
time as may be determined by the
Trustees at amy regular or special
meeting of the Board
SEC. l6. The President Of the Board
of Education may call special meet
ings when he deems it cxpedient. The
Board Of Trustees shall have power to
gil all vacancies occurring therein, ex-
ccpt when the Board of Education are
in session and the person so appoint
cd shall hold his office until the next
session of the Board of Education.
SEC. IL. The Treasurer Of the Uni
versity shall have a set of books, in
which he shall keep an accurate &C
count Of all transactions relative to
the sale and disposition of the Univer-
sity lands, and the management of the
fund arising thcrefrom which books
shall exhibit what parts and portions
of land have been sold, at what pri.
ces, and to whom. and how the pro-
cccds have been invested, and on what
securities and what land still re-
mains unsold, where situated, and of
what value respectively.
SEC. IS. No sale of lands belonging
to the University shall hereafter take
place, unless the same shall be decid-
ed upon at a regular meeting of the
ri Of nf
for that particular purpose, and then
only in the manner, upon the notice,
and OH the terms which the Board shall
prescribe and no member of the Board
shall be either directly or indirectly
interested in any purchase of such
lands upon sale and it shall be law
ful for The Board to invest any surplus
income, which is not Immediately re-
quired for the purposes of instruction,
in the United States, or other interest
paying State Stocks, and to hold the
same for the University, either as a
perpetual fund or as an income TO de-
fray current expenses, as said board
of Trustees may deem expedient.
SIC. l9. The Board of Trustees
shall make a report to the General
Assembly, and to the Board of Edu-
cation, at each Of their respective ses-
sions, which shall exhibit the state,
condition aud progress of the Univer-
sity in its several departments the
different courses of study pursued
therein the branches taught the
means and method of instruction adop.
ted the number Of professors with
the compensation of each and the
number of students, with their names,
ages, studies, sex and residence: the
situation and condition of the Univer-
sity Fund the income derived there
from the amount of expenditures /;
and such other matters as said Board
of Trustees may deem proper to COM
municate.
SIC. 90. All Acts and parts of Acts,
inconsistent with this Act, are hereby
repealed.
December 18th, 1861.
NICHOLAS J. RJTSCH,
President of the Board of Education.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-23
AN ACT


To authorize District Township Boards
to subscribe for the Iowa Sceool
Journal and Iowa Instructor.
SECTION 1. BE Il enacted BY the Board Of Ed
ucation Of The State Of Io,ra, That the Board of
Directors OF each School District in
this State, is hereby authorized to SUBJ
scribe for and take at least one copy
of the Iowa SchCl Journal and Iowa
Instructor.
SEC. 2. The copy or copies of the
Iowa School Journal and Iowa Instruc-
tor which may be subscribed for agree
ably to the provision of Section one of
this Act, shall be and remoin q part
of the School District Library.
December 18th, 1861.
NICHOLAS j. RUSCH,
President of the Board Of Education
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-23

form to the instructions of the Secre-
tary of the Board of Education, as to
matters within the jurisdiction of the
said Secretary. He shall serve as the
organ of communication between the
secretary and township or district au-
thorities. He shall transmit to the
townships, districts and teachers, all
blanks, circulars, aud other communi-
cations, which are to them directed !;
and he shall entertain and decide all
appeals taken from decisions of dis
trict boards.
SEC. II. The County Superintendent
of each County shall receive, as COM
pensation for his services rendered as
County Superintendent, after the first
day of January, 1862, the sum Of two
dollars per day and mileage, the same
as County Supervisors, for every day
he is necessarily engaged in perform
ing the duties required by law. Said
compensation shall be paid each Coun-
ty Superintendent from the County
Treasury of his County +; but before
he shall be entitled to receive such
compensation, he shall file with the
Board of Supervisors, of his county,
particular statement of the services
rendered for which he claims compen,
sation which statement shall show
the kind of services rendered, the
time when and place where rendered,
in reference to what school and the
number of days he WAS actually en-
gagged in such services, which state.
ment the superintendent shall verify
by affidavit, to the effect that the SER
vices therein mentioned have actually
been rendered as therein stated, and
that the statement is correct and true
Prorided, That the whole compensa.
ton and mileage of the County Super
intendcnt shall not exceed the sum OF
three dollars for each school in The
County, in any ono year.
SEC. Is. The person appointed by
the Superintendent to make an exami'
nation, as provided in section eleven
of this act, shall receive from the
county treasury, upon filing the state
mcnt required by the preceding sec
ton, certified by the superintendent
by whom lie was appointed, the same
compensation the superintendent would
DC entitled to for performing the same
services.
Sec. 10. The following sections, to
wit AZ, 43, "A, As, 46, Al, AZ, 40, so,
81, SO, and SO, Of an act passed by
the Board of Education, December "a,
1859, entitled "An Act to amend an
Act entitled An Act to provide Sys-
TEN of Common Schools, shall become
null and void upon the taking effect
of this Act
December 18th, 1861. .
NICHOLAS J. RUSCH,
President of the Board of Education.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-23
City Jewelry Store.

When you go to McGregor, if you want q
nice Watch, call on w, A. Giles, at the City
Jewelry Store. Ii you want clock that you
can depend upon, call at the City Jewclry
Store. IL you want first rate Jewelry of any
kind, call at the City Jewelry Store. Ii you
want silver or plated ware, a gold pen, a peck
ct knife, portpaonae or wallet call at the City
Jewelry Store. If you want your watch re-
paired So that you know it will be right, go to
w. A. Giles at the City Jewelry Store--he
warrants all his work and you can depend
upon him, SO Just call on him when you go to
McGregor if you want any thing in his line.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-23
NICHOLAS J. RUSCH,
President Of the Board of Education.
AN ACT

AN ACT
70 authorize the teaching of the Ger
man or other language in the Com
mon Schools.
SEC. l. BE IL enacted By the Board Of
Education of The State Of Io,ra, That
the electors of any School District, at
any legally called School Meeting,
may, 10y vote of a majority of the
electors present, direct the German
or other language, to be taught as a
branch in one or more Of the Schools
Of said District, to the scholars atten-
ding the same whose parents or guar
dams may SO desire /; and thercupon
it shall be the duty Of the Board of
Directors of such District to provide
that tho same be done Proridsd, That
all other branches taught in said
School or Schools shall he taught in
the English language Proridcd fur
tier, That the person employed in
teaching the languages shall satisfy
the County Superintendent of his abil-
ity and qualifications. and receive
from him certificate to that effect.
December l4th. 1861.
NICHOLAS j. RUSCH,
President of the Board of Education.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-23
AN ACT


To provide for. Department of Mill
tary Instruction in the State Cnivcr-
sity. a-a.-s..g4 -.A...sL t.I
SECTION l. BE IL enacted By the Board
of Education of The Stale of lo,oa, That
whenever provision shall be made by
the General Assembly for the cxpens-
es of Department Of Military In
struction in the State University, the
Trustees shall establish such Depart
ment, and ordain laws for the regula-
ton of the same and on the nomina-
ton of the Governor of the State,
shall appoint the Professor thereof,
and provide for the safe keeping of
instruments, models, books, arms and
accoutrcmcnts belonging to said de-
partment. They may also require, in
their discretion, that all the male stu
dents of the University, not conscien-
tiously opposed to bearing arms, be
drilled in military tactics for so many
hours in each week as they may deem
cxpedient. u-. 4
December 18th, 1861.
NICHOLAS ]. RUSCH,
President of the Board of Education.