davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

sPece.ia,i Ne.tise... :
q. ~ 'BAR.D.n
Has nov II spsrss'oa Ne nv min fornsdyss-
supsed By Burnsll, 0illstt Co, and 10 peepased
70 Al oil orders be may b favored WITH, having
etal umSe& - i+.-t 81 4. ~ ~s~' =
full Stock Of Dsiillsg LUbsb
. i. 6+ - III. -AxD.- - T..
FENCING, DRESSED FLOORING ! SIDING
~ DOORS, SASH, LATH, 80,
SAipgles T. Pic ket.s.
and i manufacturing On extra article af "
2HAT.ED SHlVGGEa.
In connection with the saw mill 1 ,hsvs alsa
opened On the opposite ootner, yard Of
RaFTED u UMBE ER,
70 which would call the special attention Of the
fanners. My salesman, Mr.. Chris, Nuvaler;,ffor.
msfly Of French Daviesl has Asd sxpeFisres in.
the business for many years and knows the wants
Of the people: lie would b pleased y bsvs his
friends call ct
! G.. Z. Bard's Saw Mill,
Corner Of Scott and Second street. Davenport
Iowa. myl9-d&wN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

AasF!tE AAKETS. s,s e. 1
al. diir lsases.s-sI lie aaisa1I si"~
paasapsssn snaJkee...naaay snsDestta1
snDa ned ojI.GsY2 o n 81 1; ~ ;ilp1n Dr. S.ss
-sr,oaai sdi wednesday 1vS; 1hyH. 81
here il .ethiag doing worth nstiss IN tie
tsAsHssas6ssakss ~ nli5 ~
q sRpSeGisesRsGlai4 a1phos6.a aGsDni ass
n 1l0Rr4A1eD1.M.. ..i i..is tzis';I"t ls"i
YSnss+Fiaas sa0ess fscitas bsss ~hsas
AAnIlEsromsA. Ws ,4ssse - 3eo4s0 To-,
YoaHTl90les.sH; tse.'.ai L 81 800
qAfss WA9setH. .s&2A0asae a,...- i4ssas n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

s.c.e.. .,..- -.7-.:::.. ....ii. - ~
Stoke lower shd Sctivs.
. 4pieg xssy plsn%y, bat.duii.+ .'.-s -'.''' -
Stoef aFsbanee dull, g. 4 Rtf. &c., do ~....
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

-~'l'i III: Lem 'lRAsketx;" ga = =
~ s..-ns I..ai-J s;i s..as s,,.'isa'
= Ley..-D.,l .. .,.,oa.,..lss. - & le'' AaslAi
i.TnnAss.Nafss easasnsId. 74M1as:.;c nno4
.0bq4 i feb. .AsnaaA lat "a. ~. i--...~
!, d.Ss,i iMs~s:v: noIvSsv: : -. .. IS. .a.ie..,
y 11Fs-nslA. sl0l6c;'"i .s'ss." !, - .si-1"
AxiF90 sai y an.-.l aal ii
.1k.n ISax. .s,...,.....ii aaaa III sa
TIT s .--------s-s- 4 - .is.
= !, I'll, C1l!aa:g9 sa!a market: L! .su-ll, N,
j CHICAGO, Nay -. Y
Ftou3..:3Ae5@kQ0. .;.,..., II TOO
MRs2f.@ @saiss st a&7Sc, - =.
C4MsA A1193eU..i - a.'v.' '.sr' 49, : n
0Ufuf7 zseia, stese. .'".ss..'s ~ A.-~s
Bl1tr.Is.ssSj. Sales u $s@4o. -.-'''' I" II
, B41assN90eNc...L -.'' :-'-H- 49,"
! E4os-A06 6-pestsras count. "a. .-. Il
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

! l6si3 Celebrasti ,0Sal6d 'sDolkotf
q aad p P}tser1tai VA I, JaiaA Il "a sja
I'D Brad S Is ie31saia astllic. a{s ile
nd PoFtsf yatssWsl 81 sasssink'1<s
- and Z fvslids; and assat e. Aeeaisiss.
|fSwssy. .TIaI.ti8 4 s
e - IL G113l&R'NeS0
Iai sas sS .Std4GR -
:EL8 3RAT8D C11A0 ALE.
-. iMk3a61Il1N4 80 %
Cash ffies,........es.eo pr nsgr2l. 81
t1 ~ l)upSiaxpxnU 40 11e1
- =: ! ja1e ;1;''1 S6s7 ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

- taWaH INA TAaeaAAu =" HAVTtu,
= 1..aI l.st i .xtis.sa-1 D. ...sssse ns sessyh
kd
4. =. =: I'M <. :. :..:... ;:.. ;., ,..
e:csy i:!; s.; ~ ;;;;;;; -
! N;SSI .tj.9. y vos-.-. II va ~. ..-t sisss
.A-4tssHshs Sss:rsai q ;i sss:i, ;s;;iiis,
e.s||fhrs. ars.ss~Sa sAnx~s1 ~ sslssisi-||
~ A!kstNsa 9 s ii !, = ~. H. y Is
},pAt(eeosC oGhsts ~ill,jslisxy aAa.sss. tss'd
sit3s ,:.... .sh .A! r. N 4 nj ri
: .4leeAf R6ka0ae IsnA !. ssal 10Asasses .oessi
pdeS.sesAn ~ A.96t. !, .,as.sp9l1d q
elsf1g.t; "a tsI Z .,siiA sSAss1
i3}t,pesslbls dl6pessh hsis..ar ..as" ..a t.a 4
: Ass@,se = 's1stl, sd,;s;;ss ID
Do EAw s...hs ~. .-is ..t.a... sias .A1sssiis" =
: leo tiI ~s'a u q. Huou1s: rsele1str 4
:. .. ...,.s".. -. q;H s's'.
. 81 5a.. .;..v.a- iii !. .it.ss,1 .,"S""s4
VoFtsepaalia0.o osf1oqepss1 0sbtua"AEpt4
: :tfss'f = AsAy, I. 1 poas as.. ~.
= 1y16011A Ma 1isA asss.s .--".a ..s"4'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

.OSttce TO TGIsR0yESss::' y"
tftn& BpApDQh EQUALIZATION FOR THE
i i city DavsapeEt will adjsaza The 3esA iass.,
,at two o'4ook, P. m. - ~ C.k
idahtasl 1861. ..
ny21edlV Ohairm6n.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22
DaveapoFt lsnber Aarkst ].
TO DAYS ADX'.TS.
M'aETA!.D..

~ W:aNTAR.ss i. il. I
NUMBER OF WARD MASTERS, FEMALE
~ muses., male nurses, cooks, washer women, and
eatisn 70 be made to :
DR. ]. OLSHAU8SEN,
lF~s third street, nsir Washington square.
my92.d34 .;i.. .ssa'--'- -t''..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

~s.Lssao,l veH's OFT
&: :::::. ~: :: 6: !; E;!
,<irds Lns ,sldli5s lids 3 ~ nal 4.
.wo,e .moJ - ,soBAuo4 bdi Bvas
oIv .,vss rgo 70 bssd 3uslixs sdi .ira
N mn ,sshfyu0P
q ast~M Dopss eoty1ss ehj ni nosd esd
ssa st .a,s,y 20 10 boi1sq s--aari
-tszs7,s4tsstcs.x.4t..-s-..:.a
81 II .nmss 1oiinoM 10 .uabroW .insii
900 asw da,ds .qids wen sd baAn,n'"t
..ast .sdojoJ 10 uioI eat no To, bsi,s7i
<iiil la dial adj ID bst.lumeo u. y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

THE eesssuaasat i mach tH'nee1m&1
l:'s1 ss1 ssfs's So ssst::.s f ~ 81 ! 4
them. Nr. W. =: 0psaihe: ~ ~ DsHpss
livery stableA. M-.pespsssd. 10. paaahass, and
persons having animals 70 dispose Of will do
vail 70 call ON hin! rAu1.ss'E'odpdEn"' q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22
uA1NE8, ILLINOIS HARvROTERe
-TH8 ONLY
Real Labor 0aCsosl
HARVESTING MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
Very strong and Durable 5!
Harvssts grain for

Overs 900 now in successful operation. Fssn-
ers, post yoursslvss before buying any other ~
chine. For particulars, SEQ pamphlsts tQ b OBJ
tained ef L. 3. visls, Davenport, q O. B. Cock,
General Western Agent. Barber Hsvlsy : Co.,
manufacturers, Pekin, Ills. my1S-w11
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

IPyAAoee4A A1AEL 21se 1884, = .-s".a ..s-ss
-. lss,.s 1880 s.....---.',::'. ..s''. .
q Al s.nsMsr'sf4 4 * tAs n aisps.
taae| school, Iron. di6araat peets, q ~ SaasA.
Sissh hblsd' - CbuksAlicn ip,si1h city ysetsr.
rdsyl for the purpose d organising 5 stSts
lSdleAl. sasists. 10 II Misunderstanding sssi
pss4iss tssestss ~. .shv felllsxsra -ef nrn1: :
m.uP. - ...,s L.,....,- .ev a~ta" .-.i.'s s1' =,
III u deassaAlsa-metesa0 sVieek Avlka' 4
o3 ste!erf'DY; = 2; 3; je5susAiaE 5 4 E TsbRaqiaiai. .ps.'.
Q. HsasaolA -al n, -PlsAaaatt - sppoisssd'
Chsirsaa rsessasss .i' -.-!:a '.-'' ~" '''
o. alcE S.kSyss x X Rgsilaeis;a i; I, De-. !.
Auss)n, sf sfNuses&is9 49, sslesSsd' 'Hssrtestt Ut
ehs kIpo&ettj6o.- s-''a '".. = - = .--~s'. :
IL fJaSsaM "a sss:i s;i.s si; i: .s..i .
ttAp ssssisdeies,sa Y .mxt !. ::,.-DH: .qIit: :
Ssrs Of RahsAiiss;; fssss. Il Burlington wor.
ley. 3fnAssesort; wseesAsi: sfwySnsys"-1 !
Df; wos1'y ssy :sd fa1es f:a1es y:sa .ppd9sT A
IN ASrsaSopy. .ssaaseu..as-
II lthb eonstitution and bylaws, - reported
BY To sssnAistss q JhltssGbjJ Ut. xers i<'
sspts and adopted. s..,.,.,,. .r.
ThP committee on permanent organization
made The hllswssk tJpoft4 - ." $
;.ss VI! l!!.iss1ss! g. as.s.s.
sssod vies Rsssid4aA s. Ds .Gai'bsss.a ssers.
I.SinsKsix'ahy, ,talaaaAt.s talia,yasa. u A.sses.:, sss
walafn. =. s9d RaxaA, "a :. .... a.-- - "eas -
tk4 Paine, Austen and Pearson were ep.
point s'sdhssttssS 81 '.essStks; SOB jscts. "a
Th1 eenuilass espot&sa lie unsussof NV
following gentlemen. and the subject on which
q r}pprt at the MIR EsAh6f SJstidk:: 8 fol-
bxs:i ..as.--.'~-' I@~a coral h.. ''-'
.R. Paine. Physical education Dvs Gulbsss.
DipthP Pria Dr,, Wosley., stipp|spts; Af; A8s.
ten. Stsk:Ssl diSsasSs |; Dr. Psarsonn. Hereditary
ltAf39 39issianoe Diasases SDr .WAgsass Epissrl
y; y Jasfsohs PsytMohis a.. = 49,
On Fuoiicn u Df G1iibert, the place ofho3d-
s'-t ssatsl .assst'Sk. + u. 4. r i 4 p:
bd4ss| - ...ss - - - ia |
:. 81 notion # b, zs.siss. f.s,.sa ); "a.
sppUi4 4tPa- 70 isar ihs.ssxe aaaass sddrsk. |
/, 40 psesns,dsbasS hsry took pIass' Oh vati.
out n4diesl subject .usi.,ur
: xhs Ceaxsatiaa- thea .sajsurned.i-p ,--ar-i
:, Tho epsisty numbsrs ssbUut txsAiy y.ono
pepb}rh K.ts Srs sseat thlsiy 'prastitionsrs
Of the school In the StAtsL -. i--s .
4 % AI---.l s--.-AA4iA-A :. i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

CouNrr TsEAapsT. .QeEsAsoss.-
The regular .t,ss@aPt ai ths SsadN'ea sftaA
6nsnes9 81 tba .Qpustx. llll n loppd. y ,thi'r
paper. ,..T6a. psspls M .snssly lhsvs- aei
grounds Of ssiupllint. IT -1r: ilAss. rtuskss-
mont ef.1ll1aIss = b salet tSsbSshfpainstS
keep them posted In rsisti3IH HVStr1t6. 80.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

Gxr. HAz1zox 4 ae(sssniiasd. 70 keep
the movensats q hs tssslse slrstpR both
rebels and loyal citizens. He has ordered oil
the soHtQDalD 1as h10DiAA&ahdhr pss&
atty Of being Get st work upon The roada Tho
knights Of th9 dSiIl Ssuld iseg sisad tie labor
and 20 left In disgust. ssl sa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

- Notice 70 Soldiers.
TvHE HOSpITALIfIES OF TIE BURTIs
House are Rratuitously extended 70 an lowe
soldiers, either sick or wounded, ,rsturniae through
Davenport on their way homo.
mye-dn J.. J. BURTfS, PROPHECIES.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

|sn rs1st.s ~ !. KsI. IfsS sessfxFr'H=' =,
60 sH,aK KREp>i A1lAa ..1ds9eGaE.l.Mns-
l5sSoMs ANA vAehs. Aiase ~. .1aie. bslsst
- Nahlia - Assiils' ssesesaae shs'sJstss
- .Df,sAe abest"sd1hsd; hta lSf~sAlids1gt,
Ls6dvisg that J. n. RssdS~vn' ASxnshAyI
Ean{ 1as>at Wte6o eSsAl6vat1anikiS ivy
SX RialAA866sa. &sts 's11dstsM. 70ar wise 20:
~ 4posssy:. M UlA3ls.. ssesFsd st tie d..
ND ss9tssd g Y di'T;a' Tp;;a'psjagfsispg .ss;s.ias
1ie{y.sue ~. .Aa1GaA slS6y: AFsthz wat Hell
nd sslaAas.bstsex kavisI M sisy wy1srv
Sc}A1t strtaih"th We xVtg 'ssfikEf ID + o6ti /
ssssbhGss1k 1hy sBllSvfisI ilitiels ifst1 = Hss.
M nAaSfts 1zsss~sl Pclse:: I: assies, Is shows ~
- 'Si- II Issss ss:.s.st ND didtat. H.xa% NJ
se1 .aessnpasse1s ."aak -ja.::a. That .,psfas
p.Szl =. IL. "a. -. ss..r.4s~- -sI.. s.' i.;'
|AadS xbn1k crime u fio dsepScS dys q tkS a.,
Fsod slslg 1snsssfsl xHieffs sth1yxflf AdtS'
- kesssvs.- 1hs s.s:atisA = 1tastay Mee.'
a9tAefW wsAenrstN aAeasiapA nualea1lish.
~ 9iaS SsjzSsfs1d ~ W. citizen. w iss* @
I qsterWe1l aad la1imatsaj. "Hw many year, he
,1Nk 1sohse Afths Police Departures - Ethie
,Giv@ hsyiaG served under OApeain Rairchildin the
,t3:dI ~ III NJ: ~ a a'ji
We4a. Il vas during this latter term that the sx-
.Hot} !, in Pa1E 16F, s3ioh. ~ xr.st ex1s-
msnt throughout the city. We ct onse took the
nsss; e. ,S:1's ,sf.lss.9 49, &c.,: -
.takd careful and eerutiaising examination, and
.yic3 05faS q our knowlsdes, vs arrived ct tie
Qalcluion that j. was, int1nas1. .tcr .eentlsansn
ND Sfl NJ Jsgpsy: We ssat 1Ss 1s.. .WsbeisE,
Ap4 ffssf stating to him III S6nelasien " had
With 4; y; s:ssas: Eas; III. 49,; +:
dils&ered the guiltfJssH: : 1i'1l1 Ytsry !a :
,Sa3e ~ isasaseAa ~ ss1aif1 y
NH }dness a9d 4e9Saf Adssst ~ 1tsklklf
vae pie msnage6he tAst3e Me1 e4st4se = ~
Md he remained ~ one Of tke AotoaAiva Sseooe(1
Sisne[s ot Police Lisntensnl Il t6s fwsnt,-sseond
Ward. Subsequently, Mr. A1ftG ~PfhkSfi6h jihc'
TO thig ticy 1nssaEJAo of su HONEST and 6dnfnf N.
eaE 1hen he consented to allSk Nj! Wsbyssf u rs
%Hs 6i% e. + 's:sn'd b. Ps''ea n iA'
VI. !!'!ss 4; !s:: (
80 4s:t l.sPs.asss g q szin., tA:s haze: lissass
the 4tsetio3 g he 3rstehss y!he- qndertook -ta.
pi2 fsr: Since s6e tissfins - ous q tie insurree.
:::.} :i:s; y xeIr6kIHi1 I'D sn; nCg ss1xss3l7Rl
hS3 md in what manner We do not feel at liberty.
to san further 1h.n is dtsclbssd'by me following
. .ss s ps.3sy s.s .sd coded
DnN Pt9tsTrsasugy hotsS; YAss Il al 70 Mn wife
the a1ght before his sxscutf6n: He was in fh6l
.enploSntht Of .ous ef thS DspGttpssntg kSft 81
lSttAecAssier between" this city and AasJl1nd:
ltas shide4how ttue W. know not THAT No prsd
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

TnnRowaR .o1 1-ADTAAsssaiee:AA~Tt TtE'
ss~4a
tsrdsy noraieg H. 4bepaa Aishey AAsstised
for tive stray cows. vhtsG naea61ls k5ns for
some dAys. About hSs2 t4y xhihsls made
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22
eIlhl1lL .EnxI: FaE cglx:;
'''TH'E"'c :.

TeF 6gshJ ] tp'wh.as ~. ]. \. !.! ygdsi iaagass M
abatAd~.4A ~. .,leAa ,sf thass dsgsse Dssec.
Coed: !:i. ssa y ::liPG sA:a z! !@.ess'lsss
-" SkSs'a. ~ sai ~ .aaai,..-1. ;" .@,'a
AAksp @ Atea:::;;: M :; 1hs 1hs a shaai!sFg With ont
in fosssj ysSG~lay ostiso'.up bss ~aske. Tor
The Bsbpsas. ""Thsy' NY messy v5l6ht erred
= pee(een.Ahs aeusiae OPaiaiAaaAlr- .-.'."..''
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

PRoxrr ADyust1Eak4!s( (aU' ne in..
formed .S ;. !. asi9al ! g |! &A i! !t!es''s!:yii.ss
fire Of the Elevator on The 9th Inst. Of quan'S
tity Of uheaA,iauasG6 intlD sHsw. lBlshls
Fire Insurance ConPsayr BY a sa0rsso'& Co..
Robert simpssstAesss. -AAs sbssn ptsasths2
and ..9lssSssSt,ly sys!l,,lG. 40 Z. Md 1aaars
company isnsseomenld - safe. prompt apa
enlin h1a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

ise::l5519f flAaaea:.l lilssgs! "a ia
sss...r., .J.ls4 T. J, .,.:.s1'.a .... :, II
!Abnef- Sa,1;ssass sssss.. 81 '..ss....os iIe6S
~ 1-Dy aaoant collected n Apen. .S6e.1S
tal1oo. ~. Ngi.I ..s.y..a III ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21

PAINTING Every farmer has several
hundred dollars invested in wagons, carts,
machines and implements Now how much
lenger weuld these all last if every crack
joint and pore were always kept well filled
with good oil paint? Probably on an aver
age at least one third longer than if not
painted, and more probably twice as long.
A great deal may be dene by keeping them
properly housed but they must necessari-
" be more er less exposed in use: the
heat opens the cracks in summer, shower
often overtakes them and soaks into these
cracks. The process is again and again
repeated, and eecay begins. Aa everstrain
splits them wider. or breaks certain parts.
They must be patched or repaired, er new
ones purchased The farmer who has FIVE
hundred dollars thus invested might save
from fifty to hundred dollars year by
keeping pot of paint always on hand, and
on an eceasisLal rainy or spare day go over
bis machines and impliments, and fill with
paint such as need it. The pot should
have tight cover. so as to prevent the
paint drying. which may be best accom-
pilsheo ny uselhg an earthea jar, Win
large cork to fit it
Every farmer should keep vessel Of
white lead paint-the pure article. This
is the best for filling in cracks or joints in
small tools-it is good for abrasions on the
backs of animals. frem harness or Jokes
it is good for the scratches in horses that
have to travel muddy rsads-and it is good
to coat the mould board of a plow to pre-
vent rust after pIowing is completed.
Men of hesdless charity make more beg
oayr than usorars d.,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21
EDUCATED FEET.

Who can tell to what uses the feet and
toes could be put, if the necessity arese
for full development of their powers?-
There is way of educating the foet as
we'll as the hand or the eye and it is as
tonishing what an educated foot can be
made TO do. We know that in the time of
Alexander the Indians were taught to
draw their bows with their feet as well
as with their bands and Sir j. +. Tennent
tells US that this is done up to the present
time by the Rock Vsddahs of the Ceylon
And nearly all savage tribes can turn th cir
toes not only to COED but te bad account !;
like the aborigines of Australia, whe, while
they are cunningly diverting your attention
with their Lands, are busily engaged in
committing robberies with their toes. with
which they pick up articles as an elephant
would with his trunk. So also the Hindo
makes his toes work at the loom, and
wlav with them wi h almost as much dex-
atty as with his fingers. The Chinese
carpenter will hold bit of wood he is
planeing by his foot like parrot, and will
work grindstone with his feet The Ka-
naka tribe, who are the most famous canoe
men on the West African coast, will impel
their light canoes, (weighing only frem
eight to ten pounds, with great velocity
over the waves, and at the same time will
uso their feet to bail out the water and
when they would rest their arms, one leg
is thrown out on either side of the canoe,
and it is propelled with the feet almost as
fast as with Iaddle. There was also Mon
sieur Ducorent, who died enly four years
ago, who although he was born without
hands. was brought u? as an artist, and
who annually exhibited at the Louvre pic
lures painted oy his feet. Then there was
Thomas Roberts, the armless huntsman to
Sir George Barlow, whose feet was made
to perform the duties of bis hands And
there was William Kingston, who with his
toes wrote out his accounts, shaved and
dressed himself, saddled and bridled his
horse, threw sledge hammers, and fought
stout battle, in which he came off victeri-
Gus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21
LEGAL,
County Court-Jefrerson County,--In Pro.

In the matter of the guardianship of the miner
heirs of John Negus, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Maria Negus,
uardian of said minors duly verified. setting forth
description of all the real estate of which said deceas
ed died seized and the condition and value of there
spectiye portions thereof that snecessary to sell
portion thereof for the support and maintenance of
said minors and praying that license be to her grant
ed to sell portion OF said real estate And appear
ing by said petition hat there is not sufficient
al estate in he hands of said gu ardan to support
and ain tain said and that it s necessary to
sell portion of said real estate.
It is therefore ordered that all persons in erested
in said real estate appear before the Judge of this
Court Monday, the 7th day of October next at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court House in the village of
Jefferson. and show cause if any they have, why IL
should not be granted to said guardian to sell
said real estate according the prayerof said petit
ton.
And it is further ordered that copy of this order
be published for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the ssWatertown Repu blican,
weekly newspaper, published at Wrtertown, in said
County.
Dated the oath day Of August A. D. 1861
By the Court, SAMUEL BAIRD.
seD6w3 County Judge,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21
ACTION OF SALT AND SALTPETRE
ON MEAT

The following interesting account
of salt and saltpetre on meat will doubtless
be new to many of our readers:
The manner in which salt operates in
its preservative functions is obvious. Salt,
by its strong affinity. in the first place,
extracts the juices from the substance of
meat in sufficient quality to form satu-
rated solution with he water contained in
the juice, and the meat then absorbes the
saturated brine in the place Of the juice
extracted by the salt in the first place
Thus. matter incapable of putrefaction
takes tho place of that portion of the meat
which is NEST psrishable. Such, however.
is not the only Office Of salt as a means Of
preserving meat !: it also acts BY it's as
lringency in contracting the fbers of the
muscles and so excludes the action of air
on the interior Of the substance Of the
meat The last mentioned, operation OF
salt as an antiseptic is evinced by the dim
irutiou of the volume of meat to which it
is applied,
The astringent action Of saltpetre OF
meat is much greater than that of salt, and
thereby renders the meat to which it is
applied very hard; but in small quantities
it considerably assists the antiseptic action
Of salt, and 1t also prevents the destruction
of the fcrid Cor red celor of the meat by
the application of salt. From the foregoing
statement of the mode of operation Of salt
and saltpelre On meat. it will be preceived
that the application of these matters deter
iorates, in considerable degree, the nu
tritive, aud, to some extent, the wholeson {
qualities of meat; and, therefore, in theil
use, the quantity applied should be as
small as possible consistent with the per
feet preservation of the meat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21
County Court. Jefferson County.
In the matter of the estate q
sf


Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order
ofhcense made in said matter the 21st day of 0c
toeer instant by the County Court of said County.
the undersigned administrator oftae estate of said
deceased. will on the 2oth day OF ovember next at
one O CLOCK IN the afternoon at the dwelling house
the premises, offer for sale at public the fol-
Aowlng described lands to wit The North half OF the
north west quarter cfseeon four and the east half
OF the east half ofthe north quarter of the
east quarter OF seceioR FIVE in the town of Waterloo
Jefferson County, and six of of the south
quarter Of the south west quarter of section thirty
two, in the town of Portland, DodF> County.
The terms of sale will be made known at the time
and place of sale.
Dated October esd. 1881 LOFTS HFEEFFLr
sstetvA Iirfni>trstrr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21
Lana and Eunter-How the Matter is
Mixed Up.

Mixed Up.
The friends of General Lane Of Kansas
are not exactly suited with the treatment
which he has received frem General Nc
Clellan, or Secretary Stanton, or the Pres
ident, for there is still dispute as te the
responsibility of the change in the Gene
RAILS programme His friends assert pos
itively that lie was promised an indepen-
dent command, and that Hunter has inter
fered with the original plan at the suggestion
of the Washington authorities, the trouble
grswing out of the publication of the con-
versation between Lane and the President
at the lsave-tsking of the former. 1t is
certainly true that the conversation allu-
ded to produced great excitement among
the border State Congressman. and the
President was urged to set the matter
right, and show Kentucky that no Kan
sas abolitionst" was to be permitted to
make an excursion into the slave states Of
Arkansas and Texas. 1t seems to be the
impression of the President that General
Lane agreed to serve under Hunter, and it
is evident that there is misunderst anding
of the ease Lane told bis friends here
chat lie was promised seperate command
| by the authorities, and be and they had
no doubts upon the subject.
1t is perhaps not improper to state that
Lanes friends here have telegrap phed to
him, advising him to return to his seat in
the Senate, which he has not yet resigned
A Congressional friend of Lanes told the
President, laughingly, last night. that if
anybody supposed that he was got rid of
In the Senate. (wbere be is knewn to be
the deadly enemy of all delay and lnaction,
he was egregieusly mistaken; and if it
was the desire of any one connected with
the Administration to make sure of Lane S
absence from Washington, the better way
would be to give him the separate COM
mand he asked for The Republican con-
firms this report by deliberate statement
that Lane left Washington clearly under
standing that he was to have a separate
command, and that be is now en- bis way
back to Washington. If be comes to take
his seat in the Senate there will probably
be new question raised upon him, for al
though he did not formally resign h.s seat,
he did not accept the Office of Brigadie--
4 general, and the Senate confirmed the
Presidents nomination. Even in case the
Senate were to declare biz seat vacant, il
is said that General Lane would be imme
diately reelected By the Legislature o.
Kansas Cor Ere. Post.
Ne. every nan who dives into the sea o