davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
I5aber's Nnrf.
1sic Sir Wic Wir1

Der Undergraduate piui5t lie Auf ultlfIaufet bon @efsa.
i@:ten iewte bic ees geelrtea PEblifnnl5 in @GScmstnen bor-
aut SUI rtdteu, oaB er ierer8ett tereit lit, alet 40rtieen, wel9e
@rcnrltcren ~at5ubaltcu getenten, 1enen Gelebten part Sr
~Ssrii5nng 81 itslei. Gats Spetien unb ride @etrante
ipetben itets Sl maBtaet 9reiiat yer brei@t.
RS- Omntbalie, Gle mad meiuert &laBe fabren, 9eb9n bon
Spatba9Ir. I'm s unb liz lltr 0prmttdo8 un6 8 uno 6k
ubr NaVmitta9S as. sTnbrt II Cts.
Snni24- l.s .4 Srie6r. GBe Der.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
Gil1e ipertbpone Harm III Nerfanfcr

Cine ,pertbe lie Sarm bon l34 Mfer in Baltimore
@puntn I'M fiinfen Diitrift an bet 0tpac rpn Yaiimore
mad Sla6 0pas 9ce9en rmo ittr Gin rno cine talbe 9Rele
Dn 9enIteao at Der 9anCpcr @fe entferntit Irfcrt su per
fauen. Gtets Sdru1 lit gut ~bendlItrt lat cine ne oerfirasnte
b6lnea ~bepflan5tet Obit5arteu lrnb 80 @6tt Mato Oas
~g9ptnbsus lit elm (Wetter bordeti gD09aus mt Stanuno
lto ben nbtbi9en Neben9ctaroeu. SertaufStebingureen &C.
IiS jA erfa1ren BET
SNlt3Os Sobn 8Ianf, All g9el. aaI!tmlreltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
&ttn.@ MISUNDERSTANDING.

Balttnfptc, ben %. Stunt 1862.
NQ6rt6t.- 81 aldB Der Olepnan3Gn be6 Witlaerntet5ters
uns GtaOratbS ten 8alttmS e, bsSa9lt4 bes y ttauIS yGn
G:9enteun wesel, rt9tbe5abler aoltsuoniGse fMr Oa8 @t6h=
nen ppu 0trabea wtroen bDrmit Gle GiBente, lmer Ger @runo-
iiids, Del9s aui cn Blan fir Gr6ffnuns ben SttrrettHra6e
ric nltyr an9eeebet numertrt uno bic barluf Iafenben 81
fridge a%n0efibrt iino, benahritti9t SaB wenn fieie @etrdee
iaamt Yaiten ltre &ritfn nitt in rpA, on pbes Der 6reita9
Zen 10. Nu9uit eeSatlt peroer, ids an bieism Sage belaate
@runoltafe 10 c lie in oenl 9lane fIr 9eI&rtibnng umb @ren-
sen d%H9e9eben fao, in Ger OtcrdantS @rbange tn Sccontftr.
NahnutaJS I'M l ltbr an ben AteiIt6ietenoen bfcntlt6 per-
t~ufsn wercc. Die @erfauf bebtn8urseu fine: baB Der adr.
let innerbalb ptr nno Sman6i9 @tunten nap GEM Ser.
taufe ben Yerae be8 tarauf baftenbcn Miie{Iments unt
fer &Citn an ben Statt-@ Onettcr Sa9len nrnb. Der GeIt. Der
Rauilrnte blsitt auf @rebit bon Sret Sabreu rnb etnem Gage
4 ben. Ape btefe 10 perfaufen Gruneitii6e ituo fir iol1e
Steuern be iegt fiaig ltab rper bisrua@ ppn Dem Stante Dta-
rqIano unb beas Hitrgernfti:cr tno Sta6trat9 ron Baltimore
oar Ut ertoten inetten mS8en, bafttar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
2u Derreuteu.

Siebtt i86ne 3ininaer fnb i'm GanSen ptcr etnieln btaib
IL strrsntta III Np. 90 @e1Itba9traBe. ~8e9eniter tT
GaiI6f fnben 2 cute. Gti6ler bauernte gel8afttauno,
ebenlp Elm prcentliAes 9tenltn1eGPr. Mo-Dp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09

9errenItfe
Appel. y 9; goasrs p 9sae = aeaas; 5rie5sa@alO, q
g. s. 8 SaS @ 8 ! rs 5; g sans I, III Ss;'': S al Ss@a i; 8 Stsl4 St q g;
0ers6er9 8; Sing, @6; 2Dlteu, 8; aetfsr, %; atsnaper,
s; 8etGp. so; Naman. . g8; Eaitner, S; &tdam " M;
Ami, So; @tFa6er, 9; gOentGal, a.; Rcbman, s; gtD-
bsrr, s; SdlpIt y 4tsple (; S9slenesr, 96; Grum r. s;
SDim6, 81 VI; g8lR8, v u; Sa9Alasi SafiVH 2pss, nSSS,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
Sentl6e 8riefe
weIGe IN hcr en0liIneu Site euttalten ftHo.

arnDlO. yeis 6 g; .gsa,n, Jt!b9 gtrs, Mis y; Stni-
cen. axis u; GpreriG, Ntrs 9Dm 8; UfpbarI, wirS ~
6 utter, PES 8 Is; @,psr, wro i; @iaer Ntrs %; per.
tlna.. D,ta Nc; &ee3 Atts Wt; elites, @as 81 lmHaftr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
Memra acknowledgements

fit ale Sprteu Grabteiae NIT seI9madoolen Srttamett=
ten unb 6isurer, lppir CONTEMPLATION ne6it ale glrtel
@er5ierHuseu, III @tartpr pber Saubiteiu, elegant ausge=
fi9rt bel s. %Sfermannt
SO. 127 eeringtpnireSc, 5pIi4eu @art= uno Spparb
SuIi23, In
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09

ag Der 8a1ttmose Slider
oeretn halt bsute etne 9rcbs @rcuriiOn
mad WsberS 9asf an Der !5arfOro GVaO.
g8ir mtadeu Die @lit9lieper pe8 gereins lotpte
pas 0u6Iifam lberbaupt auf Dieles laupIiAe
Set aufmfrtIam.
Is GrrurItpn,- Die S. &napp'l9e
S9ule balt ibre pie5tabrise greurlion nad
0tolt'S 9ain on Der Gelair 9tcap, 8reunpe
Der Nnltalt, lopie baS @ubltfum Hterbaupt,
ntaAeu mir parauf aufmertlam, -'1.
age 9r. @pplpb Sttp BAT auf
mpr9en in @eber6 part an Der 6arlprp Goap
elm Ptc:9lc init Oelang uuO Sang 0sranltal=
let. Ureunpe ldncli9er gersuiisuneen Itnp
frsunoIidlt eineelaOen.
gB~ Spe5iele gloti3 fir SOlOaten. 2but
eur: 4ititt seltn sS9 ietolt, i9ust susrs g%eI,nt9eit, &C.
l9nitre, 0urbiaIt unb 8lebsr itnb tie eun prfet es Sl9srb;ttS.
0elsite. &oIlitaactee @ebrau1sanweina9e fnp III jeoer Dor.
@tn3ela 25 @ts. 30.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
Nent Nu5eigen.
Scr. ct. NdHe in's auStanb

ISNA* ~ TWW~ w . *NWURWVV
Won jettbts gum l. An8uit nr4 UNI $500 biQi0er al
la6Der beiprgt ourb bic
SSccFer.O Office.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
StaOtrQtl.

&rRer 3wetg, Son Dem 2. 3tpsis
lief Die auf Die 6a9rtsn Der StoOteilenbaDn
an Scnnta9m beSii9IiAe Jtelplutioa elm. =
Die @erQrrnuna, putG treIde Der Stobtrs-
9%jitrator orgespH len miro, Die SntereGeu
($15 ,OO0) Der SdulpI define Der Nprt9 0e-
litru Gir9inia 8abu.0 elellaaft au sa9len,
~pa1lirte. s. 90. 5o99 murpe ais 9r6ttsft
unO 8eupireftOr fir paS neue ~Nrmeutaus
anse1elt. 6eute (liittppd) miro bic
Slaptetenbabn< 8elplutiun pe6 2. 3weigs CUR
8erat9nng fomnlen unO bufentli4 ausenpm-
men tperpep. as -
3wetter 3wets, 8, Suit @om ct
ten 3reig liff cine Mittbeiluns ein lii 8etrsff
ret GrmaHtt9an9 ce5 Stapt Gpmptrpler0, BEL
AuttiUnen i'm Nemen Der Stapt su bteten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-09
OerGar6'S 5uDerld6t9er beutfDer
Observation-Disclosures.
GObamnee 8pppert

OVV"WNNV
arg Strauben5sa, 9e5irf grn89en, Canton st. @alen,
S0Wetj, ntro bterrtt eriu6t ietneu &utlntboltSort ieinein
Ersunte ST.. &hPpeltr mitiutbeilen uuter fer Qbrie ses
Qf6dtr. spa
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
THOS. o. MOORE.
Governor of Louisiana
,CSAS. June 10. 1862
T E l. E. G r A ? H | G.
Office Semi-WcekIy News,
"Wednesday June 27, 1862.

We And the following dispatch in
the Mobile News. Of Tuesday:
Chattanooga. june l6.-Thc enc.
my under Gen. Morgan. reported
eight thousand strong, have fallen
back from Powell's Valley towards
the Big Greek Gap, from the advance
Of our columns.
Gen. Nagle's force, 5000 strong. is
reported advancing by Pikeville to-
wards Kingston and Knoxville.
l. is supposed that Gen. Morgan is
waiting the arrival of Gen. Nagle's
force. before risking n battle.
The enemy in Sequatchie Valley
having attempted TO cross the Ten
nessee this morning. three miles be-
low Shell Mound. W re driven back
by Colonel Davis, commanding the
Florida forces.
Green Roberts, one Of Morgan :
men. made his escape from the Nash
Vile penet"n:iery. where he was
confined, and arrived here to-day.
Passengers r"por. hat thu rder:.ls
commented bcmburding EicSsburg
on Saturday. 'Tha, the Fstl-rYls had
fallen back from Corin,h. 60 miles.
Atlanta, June lT-Spec;al dis
patches TO the Augusta pspers. from
Charleston ON the 10th. says A ga
we're battle took plac. ,hi- morning
on James Island. four miles from the
city. Five Federal regiments. re-
inforced by artillery. attacked our
batteries at Secessionville. Col. La
mar commanded the Confedera.es.
and with few hundred troops re-
pulsed the enemy three times, with
great slaughter. The enemy Tough.
bravely but were defeated. Our loss
is estimated at from 50 to 100. Our
victory was complete. The enemy's
loss is supposed to be about 400
Col. Lamar was wounded. Captains
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
BARGAINS FOR PRINTERS! ! =!
DrLow state Of Red River NO drawback
Attention Publishers.

ANM Publishers 1s 1 OF Newspapers per-
Texas. who may wish to
dispose Of their establishments in
whole or part. by sending me- Partis-
slars. and locality. will 6ud it to their
advantage to address ms - below.
Pereons DESTROYS Of establishing
Newspaper CT Job ESTABLISHMENTS in
the interior, will be furnished with
Estimates free Of charge, by address
ing mo. And if they order Printing
Material or paper. cards and card
boards. through me. will be furnished
for cash only or its equivalent
the bes, bargains. a. Foundry prices.
offer tho following establishments
for cash. OF good negroes With un"n-
numbered titles.
An old established Book and Job
Printis OAics, in a large city Price
$1,000.
The material of Job Office. in a
city. Price $1,000
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
The Cheapest
Printing Materials and
PRINTING OFFICES
EVER OFFERED.
EVER OFFERED.

Il Newspaper establishment. ana
Job Office connected. Price $1,000.
A Newspaper establishment and
good Job Office connected. Price
$500.
A newspaper and Job Printing es-
tablisAment. Price $4,000.
An Adams Book Power Press.
second hand. in good order. medium
size. Price $1,000,
a Ruggles Gard and Bill Read
press. will print any ordinary size job
q, the rate Of 1900 to 1000 impress.
s;ons per hour. (Ncw.) Price S225.
A Rugsles Gard and Bill Head
press. aid Size, second hand. Price
$50
Fine Printers blank cards. China,
Satin Enamelled. and India. from 81
; TO So ger Thousand. Funeral. Note.
and other paser.
~ None Su. cash orders viii re.
ceive any attention, Paps- 2113t'
to arrive.
l hare Also for sale. the following
second hand materials:
\ tss.: If 500 lbs. Brcvie-.
- - 200 a.
! $50
$40 Long Primer.
{ ronts g line BREWER.
4 - Long Primer Condensed.
Tosetaer ~ith the colu,nn. head. adj
ver,ising and dash ralcs. leafs. &c
Also--A Medium Printing Press
Roller Mould, SC, all complete, and
the following materials used FOR 4
short time ia the publication of Il
weekly paper About $50 lbs OF
Bourgeois and Mini6n. with two line
letter column. head. advertising and
dash rules, cases, chases, etc.
These materials will be sold low
for cash.
All the requisite materials for g
p.per 2lz2s. sill be furnished 70,
$3.50. decidedly c.rsp,
An s1ti-e nn,ii. ior paper 2Sx4O
l have the disposal OF. for the exceed
ingly luw price % $1,000.
The Job Type ot y we'll assorted
job O!scr. ,og",hey with the cabinet
and JOB Prc%s. z.-ag and Brass Rule
Cutter. etc. Free $3.50.
JNO. DICKINSON.
s2atf Shreveport. La
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

Tories must suffer the fate that
every bssrayer Of his country de-
serves.
Confedsesse notes shall be rocsived
and used - the currency Of the coun-
try.
River steambosss must. In no case,
be permitted to BE- captured. Burn
them when they cannot be saved.
Provisions may be conveyed to
New Orleans. only in charge of. off,
csrs. and under the precautionary
regulations governing c0mmunica-
ton between belligerents.
Orr Struggle a.d it, Sxce RessA.
The loss of New Orleans. bitter
humiliation ~ was to Louisiana. has
not created dependency. nor shaken
our abiding faith in our success. Not
to the eye Of the enthusiastic patriot
alone, who might be expected to col
or events with his hopes, but to the
more impassioned gaze Of the states
man, that success was certain from
the beginning. 1t is only the timid.
the unreaecting. and the property
owner who thinks more Of bis pos
session than his country. that will
|succumb to this depressing Influences
of disaster. The great heart Of the
people has swelled with more intense
aspirations for the Cause the more it
seemed to to.ter. Their confidence
is well foundcd. The possession by
tho enemy of our seahoard and main
water-courses ought to have been
foreseen by US. His overwhelming
naval forces necessarily accomplished
the same results attained by the Brit
ish with the same force in their way
Of subjuga,ion. The final result will
DO the same. Let US turn unloading
ears to the rumors Of foreign inter
rention. To believe Is to rely on
them. We must rely on ourselves.
Our recognition Is a Nation, is one
Of those certain.ies Of the future
which nothing but our OWE cnta..h.
fulness can prevent. We must NJ,
look around for friends for help when
tho enemy is straight before U.s.
Help yourselves 1t is thu great
instrument of national as Of indirid-
THOS. o. MOORE.
Governor of Louisiana
OPELoUsAs. June 10. 1862
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
Shreveport Hide M e>a-lI CT :.
Corrected Daily b., ". C. T1w~
~ Pc Editors and PrinterS. a

NOR SAIE-The Newspaper ard 10;
4 Material, books, and outstanding Esh;s
vi this Office. Reasons seI selling given OF
application, if desired. 20 Pe1so;i ~re
viii continue the publics:ion OF the page
3 bargain will be Offered The rna,e::ais
arc new, and there is su:hcien. s:cck ct De
per on hand to lust six or eigh, c;on;hs -
Address the proprietor. dSt,:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

were killed. 1t ia expected that the
attack will soon be renewed. The
COnfedsrates wcro much exhausted
by tho Smelling Of the enemy day
and night for Il week.
A dispatch to the Savannah Re-
publican says that the troops engagg'
ed were. Eutaw Regiment. Charles
ton battalion. 47.h Georgia regiment
Hagood's regiment. Lemar's battery,
and detachment Of Chasham's NJ
tillery. Of Savannah. Gen. Evans
Was in command. Gen. Peraberton
and Evans complimsn.ed Lamar on
the field.
Richmond. June 1.-THE For
,resss Monroe correspondent Of the
N. Y. Tribune says ha has been As-
surcd by q gentleman connected with
the medical depot Of McClellan's
army, that thu Federal loss At tbs
battle Of Chickahoniny in killed and
woanslsd, and missing was not less
than ten Thousand.
He also writes. Il have tho name
Of u gentleman whose veraci.y cannot
BIZ disputed. who says Mcclellan
said that his loss in tho action Of the
two days would no. be less than ten
thousand"
The Charleston Mercury Of the
18th says that the Confederate loss
ut secessionvil!c yesterday is forty
killed and nnu hundred wounded
We buried on :hr frld one hundred
and forty dead frderals. and took 20
prisoners.
Richmond. juno i6.-Occasional
cannonading and pickle: skirmishing
along the lines to day. Engsgemrn,
at an esrly day expected No news
from thu Valley
Richmond JSnr l7-Some heavy
diminishing has been going On On the
right Of our lines 20 day. The city
continues perfectly quiet : no news
! Gen. jackson having been ZEN
70. ced viii again march towards the
Potomac il few days,
Fremont has undoubtedly lei. the
Shenandoah valley
! Richmond june !S.--1'he W ash
;us:cn correspond en-, O: the Nav York
. Times says there IS 1.o foundation
whatever in the s,a,rmea. that 10rG
Lyons goes to England apon the in
vita,ion Ct Seward. The frs: init
NATION mad. was the announcement,
by Lyons himself o: his projected
departure.
His Lo-ds:,ip's visit to England
says this Washington correspondent
is no doubt made at the suggestion Of
his own Government, and is therefore
properly regarded AZ significant.
CANDLES FROM SOFT YALLOW-
The following receipe I have used
and know i, to be valuable: To II
pounds Of ta,iow add half gallon OF
water; 10 which three tablespoonful!
OF pUlverized alum. and two of salt
prtr., which heat and dissolve. Their
add :aliow and pound OF bees wax
boil hard together until the wst-,
.vsporu:es, and skim well Will,
boiling. 1t should no, le pu. into
the mould hotter than you can bea,
your hand in. The candles look
much nicer when the wirks are no,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

Vicksburs Whis.
Published in Vicksburg. Miss. by
NJ. Shannon. Terms. in advance,
Daily per snnum, IS, Weekly. So.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
Bh= semi aGe<tly 3e,ps.
215nsss4 On Tuesday and Friday.
cons;~sed /1o~ First Page.

cone;..ed f1o~ First Page.
5oass w;u hereafter be permitted to
=, % Nov Orleans or Baton Rouge,
:~k::s those places are occupied by
tho enemy. unless after the arrival Of
the Commanding General. Confsdrr-
ate officers should be detailed for
the purpose Of going in charge Of
them in the manner usually practised
by bslligerents.
Coseinxed Renaissance or Paramount
Dxkx.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

The DAY SCHOOL BELL-The tunes lively, anG such
as may be easily mastered by children. The spirit Of
the soHgs uuexcepuOnable and well adapted to the
SCHOOL, 1t is the cheapest, and among the b4s1
compends Of >choo music published.-N 7. TEACHER.
DAY SCHOOL BBLI.-This book is eminently ADAPTED to
use IN our common schools. The editor very truly an
singing strengthens the lungs, softe the voice
the temper I'd of the richest of exou site
enjoyment" These are certainly, results which we
need to have brought about in systems education
and we are firm in tire conviction that this science ogt
TO be taught IN all our schools.
Te have great number of school song books before.
the public, but many Of them lack musical as well as IT.
ersry taste, and really demoraizng inf eice
upoI the musical talent OF the young Airs ofackuowl.
edged excellence welded to words ofrue poetry are he
qualities that ought to be sOug with the greatest care
in the preparation of schoo zig book This bo +
seems to combine these two ras.-fenn. School,
Journal
THE DAY SCHOOL BELIEVE unhestatingly pronounce
this collection of must: the best have ever seen fer
in our schools. With feature We are
peciay plessed-the large number Of familiar tunes
We recognize many old favorite, and friend to
whom we handed copy counted over forty pie ,es tina
she knew They are, almost without exception choice
tunes well adapted for school room Most o the
new music will become popular The eeneuis are vel
arranged for vocal practice Offo Educational Month
Iy
We find in this book great variety of excellent .i,u
sic adapted to wants of day schools of ali grades
Here solos, duets trios, quarettes chorus.s ron d
and chants; Of them secular o. them sacred
al of them fit to be suag by children home OF in L Il
Portland, Ne.
DAY SCHOOL BELL, Of excellent hymns. Til book CON
tains he clements Of vocal music AID aear,y W. INN
area pages OF music and words, dap ed IN n 20 md
suitable Tor almost all occasions Il contains A are
number OF pieces which will h, faYorItes Bth she In
as Hell a. several andard gIees and patriotic
IN 'saeoaLn Ben, Nos: ard 2 by the >ame sdi Or
nave hsu 81 immense salt, and the "Day Schoo Bel
seems cacusted to secure a reception a. f,v,r,bI a.
has been awarded 10 ITS predecessors-N II Eflea-
tiOnGI journal
The DAY School Bell W. have See r.,-- s.. IL
this character, ard hei- We this 10 be IN. 49, A ~
for the ms o Puoiic Schools and home ,rcI-- zy,o,,
Adrertasey, Upton, Ioood 1']''oh
HORACE w NTEB~. PubIisn.,
45tf 4Sl Broadwsv NV Y1rk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
sheriG,s ForecIosu,re.. snle.

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY CT KRNosHA: s..
Oliver s. Chapman, Plaintiff, G0GGpSt Serene Fisk
Ephrain Perkins, Lucy Perkins, Alansop nj. Titus,
Kenosha 4 Rockford Railroad Company, and Edward
G. Dyer and Pliny n. Perkins, Trustees OF the estate
Of Ephraim Perkins, deceased, and Ann Titus, De-
PENDANTS. #ln1saH IaE est i.srgga t- sa. 1ss r..
pursuance and by virtue Of Judgment Of the Cir
II cult Court for the county of Kenosha, maze in the
above entitled cause be sold under the din ection of the
fKenosha county of Keposha and state wisconsin,
Tuesday the Goth day Of August, A. D. 1859, vt enc
o'clock in the afternoon of that day-An thAt certain
piece parcel lot of land lying and being in the town
of Pike, county of KenOsha and State ofWsconsin more
particularly known and described asThe vest fraction
af of section nineteen town two range twenty-five
east-(w fr kf. s. 49, g 22|excepting and reserVing
the north sixty OF said fractional half 4ectoni al
excepting and reserving the piece parcel Of land
described follows, to wt Commencing at the south
OF said fractional half Section thence
ming westerly three hundred twenty seven and three
fourhs 1927 34 feet thence northery Ave hundred and
ery along said road three hundred twenyseyen and
hal[327 12 feet to the line Of the fractional half
section Aforesaid, thence souherly four hundred and
thirty-one 1881 fleet to the place of beBnniDgTerms
Cash Dated the Sherf'g Office this 10Th day OF May
A. D. 1862 JAMES N. STEBBINS,
STRoNG FULLER, Sheriff of Kenoshs County.
'a PL9's Attys. 15W49
BY order of the Plaintiff therein, the above sale is
hereby postponed until Monday, the Sd day of Novem.
5er A. d. 1862, at the time Of day and place OF
sale.
sherifT's Office, August 2sth 1852. hsA sa3LAlaE q
~ f.., ta Il. u-f r JAMES M, STEBBINS,E b. ....rI
Sheriff Of Kenosha County.
STRONG FULLER Pfs Atty's. 12td
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
WAsHBIsH & BENEDICT.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL

The Day School Bella Singing Book for Day
Schools. called Day School Bell, is ready. Il
about geo pages of choice songs Solos, Rounds
Catches, Duets Trios Quartettes and Ohoruses, many
of them written expressly this work. besides 80 pages
of the Elements Music. The Elements easy and
progressive that ordinary teachers will find themselves
entirely successful in insructng young scholars
sing correctly and scientifically, while the and
words embracing such variety lively attractive and
sou stirring music and sentiment, that trouble will be
experienced in inducing all beginners go with zeal
in acquiring skill in OF the health giving beau
ty-improving happinessveiding, and order producing
exercises of SchoOiiife Ia simplicity its Elements in
variety, and aaapton Of music, tnd in excellence and
number OF its ongs, original, selected and adapted ii
claims by much excel all competitors II will be found
to be the best book issued tor Summaries admies
and Public Schools. Afew sample pages ofthe Elements
Tunes and Songs, Civ in circular; send and get
e 1t is composed by Horace Waters, author Of sab
bath School Bels,'' Nos. and 2, which had the
sale Of 600 000 copies Price paper cover 20
copies furnished the 100 price. Mailed at the re-
tail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

He Hills an unknown bloody grave
in the land of rebellion, where he
marched to aid in preserving the in
.heritance Of his Revolutionary sire.
But he Was murdered in expectation OF
propositions of peace from polltlclahs'
who fear rebellion will not be constr
tutionally treated, or IN the nope OF
some new reading of the Constitution
which would exempt rebellion from
censure and punishment. Sensation.
The bereaved widow In her restitution
looks at you. Those children demand
their sire with tears Of artless lnno-
cence." You cannot restore him. God
alone can shield and comfort the wjd>
ow and the fatherless. But you can
remove one of the chief cau>eS which
serves to protect this helIlsh nalignl
Nv and mischief at tn ballo. b *
( Great ap. lause. You eau cancel the
demands OF hungry politicians a set
Ter IN the far Weet upon the Indian
border has volunteered, with the true
spirit Of thy pioneer,to de end his coun-
try's flag. His wife and children are
aroused from their Slumbers at md
night by the yells otsavage hell hounds
to perish by the tomahawk and scalp
ing knife; the cabin is In flames, and
the ferocIous monsters, with hands
Arlpping with the blood Of innocence,
bear away their trophies 70 exhI"It Tor
reward to more terocluu- monsters stu
s,vyCaS urpfpSSIuu ( 'hriStIauIty