davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-25

so fer IS the country .. large is con-
eerosd this evidence is supsrAaously
..'aecunu!stivO."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-25
Nav lsdkw3m
TIE CONFESSIONS l. tXPERlENCE
or an invalid.

Published for the benefit. ami as . warning and
CAUTION TO YOU.,G MEN,
who suffer from SpermaterrhGa. Nervous Dsbili-
~, Premature Decay, etc, supplying at the same
time The Means Of Self Cure. By one who
has cured himself after being put to great expense
and injury through medical humbug ana quack-
cry.
BY enclosing 4 postpaid addressed envelope,
single copies may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,.
mvoT. i6wlyl ksdford KINGS Countv n y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOTEL

|SIGEL HOTEL
yxor sTKxEs. BYfsEEx BsADY n.Ix,
JOHN MEYER, ............ PROP, setor.
U>NTEkTA INTENT PROVIDED For TIRE
II travelling public ana ei,y boardsrs sa iii
times in the most satisfactory manner.
The table will be supplied with the best tho
market affords, and the rooms and beds will be
KEPT in the most easant manner.
~ Warm meals at all hours.
WtOc~ 4 IbQWOrs
Of oil kinds and Of tho best quality constantly on
hand. iyl4-du
HONMfseS ysea Passions.
JAM Ek r. Lane
Is NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALL
l. claims for bounsies and Pensions.
BOuntses.
SOLDIERs, discharged 10 conseqI enoe Of wounds
received IN battle, c. who have served two years,
are entitled to 800 Bounty.
Pensions.
l. Incdlid Soldiers 'sabled since March 4th,
1881, 10 the army or navy.
2. Widows Of soldiers dying Of wounds re-
ceiyed, or OF disease contracted in the mill tary
| or naval service.
5. Children under 10 years of such deceased
soldiers, II thore is no widow surviving, or from
the time Of the widow remarnase.
4. H0the,s Who have no husbands living Of
soldiers deceased as above, provided tho latter
have left no widow, nor children under Is years,
and the mother was dependent in whole or in
part upon the deceased for support.
B. histers, under Is years, OF such deceased
soldiers, dependent on them tor support provided
there arc no rightful claimants Of other Of the
three last preceding classes.
e40 Also collects Back Pay.
Applyto JAMES T. LANE.
Office southeast corner Brady and "a streets.
Davenport, July 8, lS63.d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-25

To the Democracy of Iopa, and their
y Committee men and AaitoY Gen.
orally
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-25
JAN Els M. iDAL.ZELv.

JACOB LlTZEN.
DRACTlCAL DYER, PARTICULAR At
! tention maid to dyeing Cloths, Silks. Velyets
or Garments Of any kind-to give any color de-.
sired. Third street, two doors west Of Iowa
north side. [p,l5 div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-25
i. N. COOKS
ANBROTYPE h PLATED PlCTURE

A. HAGEBOECK,
Lith0graDher, Engraver and Printer.
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND SITS.
DAVENPORT. IOWA
LIVERY DESCRIPTION OF LITHOGRAPHIO
- work executed in the most approved style in
taes ~ IN colors. at reasonable terms. mchS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
Gen. Buffers Farewll Order.

The tOrmalltles OF RECEPTION over
Gen. Banks, with the members Of his
staff, withdrew, when Gen. Butler
after some few remarks to his officers
expressed the hope that each member
present would do all in his power 70
aid and assist those who had 50 70,
Gently arrived, bestowing eneomiums
upon their individual merits. lie
passed a high eulo@ium upon Gen.
Banks, representing that he was an
honor to the country, aud a chief OF
which the nation might well be proud
The General then, with considerable
emotion IN his manner. took up a roll
of manuscript from the table, and said
he had enc more official act to per.
form, and that was to read a parting
adtrss to the officers and Troops that
so recently formed his military depart
ment. He then, with a clear voice,
proceeded rs follows:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
GULF, NEW ORLEANS, Dee. Is 80
GENERAL ORDERS No. l05-$or.
DIERs OF THE ARMY OF TIE GT-1F. Re.
lIeved nom further duties in this do.
partmeut by direction OF the President
under date OF Nov. ., 1862 I take
leave of you by this final order. !,
being Impossible to visit your scatter>
ed outposts, covering hundreds OF
miles Of the frontier of a larger terri,
tory than some Of the kingdoms Of
Europe.
I greet you, my brave comrades, and
say farewell!
This word, endeard as you are by
community OF privations, hardsbips,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

Tbs DAY SCHOOL BEIL.-The lively and sucl
may be easily mastered by children. The spirit o
the songs unexceptonabe, and well adapted to tht
schools 1t is The cheapest, and among the bes
cumpends of school music published.-N Y. Ie0cher
DAY SCHOOL BBLL- This book is eminently adapted Il
Iuse in schools. The editor very truly OBJ
serves his preface 1T is universally conceded tina
singing strengthens the lungs soft the voice sweeten
temper I'd is of the richest sources of exqust,
enjoyment" These are, certainly, results which VIZ
need to brought about in systems of
and firm in the conviction that this science ought
to be taught in all our schools.
| have great number of school song books before
the public but many of them lack musical well lit
erary and really demora ling their influence
upon musical talent of the ypung Airs of acknowl
edged excellence welded TO woods oirue poetry he
qualities that ought to be soug with the greatest
! in the preparation of "a schoo ng book. This DO X
seems to combine these two e. Ies.-Pe'ln. School
.J0uynm. I'D. ....
| The DAY SCHOOL BhLL-We uuhesitatngly pronounc,
this col ection the hay, ever fef
genera in with one feature
p5c,i.y peased-the large number of familiar tunes
we recognize many old favOrite, and friend 70
whom handed copy, counted over forty pieces that
knew They are, almost without exception, choice
tunes well adapted for school-r0om use Most OF the
| new music will become popular The eisments are well
arranged for vocal practce-OAtO Educdtt0ndt M0nth
H.
We fnd in this book great variety Of excellent mu
SIC adapted the wants Of day schools OF all grades
Here solos, duets rio quartsttes chornsss round
ara chants Of them secular, OF them sacred
al Of them tto be sung by children at home school
Dom forget to iet the children sing H0ife Iecer,
Portldad, he.
DAY SCHOOL BELL, Of excellent hymns. This book
tains the elements Of vocal music, and nearly hun
bred pages OF music and words, sdap for schools
suitable for almost all occasions. 1t contains large
Of pieces which will be faYores With the young,
well several standard gees and patriotic songs
Tn Sabbath Bell, Nos l and 2, by the Same editor
have had immense sale, and the ebay school ben
seems caicu ated 70 secure reception as a.
has awarded to its predecessors.--H- H. E@acd
iOn0L ,'OuTndt
The DAY SCHOOL BELL.-We have seen many works OF
this character and believe this to be the best issued
for the Us OF Public Schools and home cirele-Ilpt0n
AdUerttser, TaptOn, Loaod.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher,
AEtF 4Si Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

To Hurley DIrkee, Samuel QudrIes, Ana OearEes,
Hersditb H0a0LGnd, John Pa ker s. Stsbbins ,Jobs
j. Jorddn, Thomas Hoa0ldnd, Eli G. RunaIS, Dagid
DOOliute, J RGti9Gn Samuel Hdle, Serene FISK
gilbert Z. DdUidSon and Georges. Rdckn1un:
You hereb. notified that Petition has been fled
with the Clerk the board OF Supervisors for the Couu
ty of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, signed by Har-
vey DuTkee, Eli G. Runas and John Parker praying
that said County board of Supervisors would cause to
be northumberland and constructed ditch drain
for stated in said petition, from the starting
point upon the route and to the terminus hereinafter
described-that is to say-commRncing o. the south
line of section twelve Q2) town %, north of range
twenty-five (22 east in the town Pleasant Prairie in
said county and at the southeast Of the south
west quarter OF said section, thence north along
quarter section lines through said section twelve Q2)
and through section one q Immediately north thereof,
to the town line road distance of two miles there
abouts thence east along the south side of said town
line road thirty 500 rods Whereabouts to a cuyelt
thence north through SAID cuver to the north side of
the highway thence east to the southwest Of
the half of the southwest quarter Of the south east
quarer OF section rtysix (36) two (2) north Of
range twenty two (22 east in the of omers thence
north he west lie of last described parcel land
eighty (S0) rods; thence noheastery about thirty six
1867 rods to ditch; thence easery along said ditch
about twenty one I'll rods to another ditch; thence
north said last named ditch fifty four rods or
thereabouts and to the Bulen road so called, which
would be The northern terminus OF said ditch
That there be also another outlet to said ditch, by
side ditch running east from the main ditch through
portion OF the northeast quarter OF said section twelve
III to the Jerome Greek, so called, ana eavng said
main ditch at point fifteen 15l rods south of where
the Fisk road, SO Called crosses the west line of said
| quarter section.
And you further notified that in said petition it
is set forth that the land owned by ach of you will be
affected by the construction of the proposed dran,-
and further that said petition will be heard before the
said County Board of Supervisors their regular
sion, at their room in the Court House, in he city of
Kenosha and County aforesaid, the 5h lay of jan
uary A. D. 1868 at oneo'cock in the afternoon that
day.
IRA PIERCE, Clerk of Board
Dated Dec. II, 1862. Supervisors Kenosha
| 4w2i County, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
ll)atfDr5 \ c9rmrlrD!!
Oe the Lslehest & most FasIalonnbls Patterl

CWeFed al ifetuH az HROte6dte II2ceS!!
TENHE HUBBARD BROS, Nos 60 & 81 Nassau
IL street, New York. Manufacturers and Importers Of
all the l.. ading Rch most popular styles OF WATCH
ES and JEWELRY, being determined upon increasing
their Business to Unlimited extent offer the following
elegant Ornaments at the unsurpassed Low Prices fol-
lowing.
open face, Lady'5 Gentleman's Watch in the
pre- test most convenient and cheapest Watch in the
world. Imitation gold etfec,ed by patent process,
which renders the appe of gold perfect, while it
does not cost thru much. Price only S32 Re-
| tails at from 500 upwards.
| HUNTING COMPOSITION CASED LEVERS, En-
gsh ma lufatcure movement; capped and full jeweled;
| has sunk seconds, and the newest improvements.
Heavy cased and good imitation gold, Price only $1s
| HUNTING COMPOSITION OASED ARMY
| WAIOH. Richly engraved, jeweled and fancy works.
Unsurpassed for Suffers, Traders, &c. Price $l6.
Retails at from $40 to 500.
A great variety OF other Watches, at low prices
| Ladies' Sets of Brooch and Ear Drops to cores
pond. limitation Cluster Diamond very rich pattern,
an entirely new, price "a. Coral and Bead entwined
very pretty ornament, handsomely mounted, S3,25.
| GentIemen's Vest Chains Parisen, an eIegan
pattern, only -. The Demonac, very heavy, S.
| Rings.-Plain only Toe. Scroll, very pretty 81 -
Chased, neat pattern, II. Seal signet 81 Imitation
Sleeve Buttons-Patont Chased, or enamelled,
new and very handsome patterD $3.50 Double, chased
| or with stones, 81, 81.
| Bosom studs.-A variety of new and fashionable
designs per SET, 81 80.
| Bosom ~ scarf Pins.-Leaf with Opal and Fancy
Stones, So. Imitation Diamond, $3.50.
| LOckets.-Double Glass, richly engraved, SO.
Persons wishing any Of the above, have only remit
the price in a registered letter to our address and the
articles will be sent by return mall free of EXPENSE
ES- Orders to tne amount of twelve dollars and up
wards will be sent by express any part of the loyal
States with bill payable TO the Express Company when
/ the gOoLs are delivered
Agents. Suffers and Country Merchants, throughout
the ountry, who wish TO make money rapidly, will do
well to obtain mammoth catalogue; we furnish the
most saeable outfit prices unsurpassed by any other
concert. Address HUBBARD BROS,
Nos. Is &c 67, Nassau, near J0h1l Street,
8m2O NEW YORK CITY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

dang ers, victories, successes, military
and civil-is the only sorrowtuI
thought ] have.
You have deserved well OF your
country. Without a murmur you
sustained an encampment on a sand
har 60 desolate that banlshmen4 to 1t
with evrry care and comfort possible
bas been the most dreaded punish
ment inflicted upon your bitterst and
most insulting enemies.
You had so little transpo rtation
that but handful could advance to
compel submission by the Queen
City of the rebellion, whilst others
waded breast deep in the marshe,
wnieh surrounded ST. Phillip, and fore
ed the surrender Of a fort deemed inn
pregnable to tank attacd by the most
skillful engineers of your co untry and
her enemy.
At your occupation, order, law.
quiet and peace, sprang to this city.
filed with the braves Of the nation,
where for a score of years, during tn c
profoundest peace human life was
scarcely safe at monday.
By your disciplin you illustrated the
best traits of the American soldier
and enchanted the admiration Of those
who came to scott.
Landing with .:.ilitary chest con
tanning but seventy five dollars, from
the boards of rebel government you
have gwen to your country's treasury
nearly half million Of dollars, and SO
supplied yourseivs with the needs o
service that you" expedition has COS
your government less by Jour tjth
MU12 any 0tjter.
You have ted the starving poor, the
wives and children Of you enemies sc
converting enemies into friends thai
they have eant their representatives tC
your Congress by a vote greater thar
Iyour ertire numbers from districts IL
which when you entered, you were
tauntingly told that there was "no one
IT, raise your flag"
BY your practical philanthropy yor
have won the confidence of the cop
pressed race" and the slave
Hailing you as delivers, they are
ready to aid you as willing servants,
faithful laborers, or nsing the tactics
taught them by your enemies, to figh
with, you in the field.
BY steady attention to the laws o
health you have stay ed peStilence, anC
humble instruments in the hand q
God, you have demonstrated the nece
ity that mis- creatures should obey hi
laws, and reaping his blessings il
this most unhealthy climate, you have
pre- erved your ranks fuller than thos'
OF any other battalions Of the sans
length of service.
You have met double numbers o
the enemy and defeated him in tn
= open field, but need not further en-
' large upon this topic. You were sen
here to do that.
Il commend you to your command
en-; you are worthy of his love.
Farewell my comrades! again fare
well!
BENZ. +. BUTLER.
Major Gen, Commanding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
Camp sigeI Barracks Burned.

About II l>2 O'clock last night, d
fire caught in the extensive barracks
at Camp Sigel, on north point, result
inc before it was extinguished in the
entire destruction of all the old bar
racks, and the loss of three lives, pri-
Yates in the regiment. One other sol
der was badly burned, but is expects
ed 10 recover. The barracks consist
ed of four or five very large frame
structures, all standing close to each
other, and occupied a. mess and sleep
ing quarters, and by some of the off.
GERS that are connected with the regi>
ment. Close to the barracks on the
east were four or five small structures,
occupied by the commissioned off,
GERS, which were all saved. There
was also small building on the south
occupied by the field officers, was
saved. The barracks were occupied
by the 9th regiment, Col. KREz, who
has since removed to camp Washburn,
and will remain there till they leave
the State. The Value of the structures
that were burned were not very great
perhaps not over 1000, but the loss
of life was OF course of more consider
alton than any amount of material loss
1t is unknown how the fire caught,
1t first started in the sleeping quarters
occupied by Capt. Marschner's com
pany. it spread so suddenly that it
was but few moments before the en-
tire Barracks were wrapped in a gen.
eral sheet of flame. The men who
were awakened had not time, gener-
ally, to save anything more than them
selves and the clothes they ha on
them, and the muskets in q Great many
cases. There was large number OF
muskets lost, however, and this morn
ing the ground was thickly strewn
with gun barrels, everything else be~
; longing to the guns having been con
sumed. The men were almost univer.
sally sleeping in their uniforms, or else
there would unquestionably have
been a great destruction of uniforms
Several Of the soldiers had trunks and
valises with them which were mostly
lost. The poJr fellows who were
burneq were probably in deep sleep
from which they were not walked unit
it was too late to escape that other
sleep that knows no Weakening.
There was great confusion among
the soldiers as they came running,
Jumping, and tnmbling out OF the
buildings. Some rushed out half dress
ed others, out on all tours, and there
was the widest kind Of scene for a
few moments. They soon rallied
however, and began to exert them
: selves in an attempt to save the officers
4 quarters. There were few on tho
sick list in the hospital, but they were
not in a serious condition, and were
all saved. The regiment numbers
about 500 men. They are now com
fortably quarteed at Camp Washburn
One Of those who lost their lives
lived quite length of time after the
fire, but was shockingly burned. Hi,
hair was all burned off, he coulC not
see, and his skin fairly dropped off
from him. He begged of his com
rades, as they were rescuing him, tor
them to kill HIM, and put him out Of
misery. 1t was heartsrending spec
tacel. Mji Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08

that developments, all of similar form
and effect, should thus run through 4
period of year and a half, without
some uniform and very potent agency.
And, as in the absence of foreign
interference, no new elemenC can
enter into the matter, the same course
Of action must go on. The rebels
must continue unable to gain, and
equally unable to recover what they
lose. OF course there can be but one
upshot to war followed in this line.
The loss of everything is bat a ques-
ton Of time. The time cannot be far
distant either, if the process goes on
at anything like the rate it did when
our armies were last in aggressive mos
ton. Our successes then followed one
after another in quick succession, that
only about three months sufficed to
realize nearly all we have enumerated,
Our armies conformity with our ma
vies, are about to enter upon another
aggressive movement, and in force
vastly stronger than before; while
the positions remaining to the rebels
are generally of much less strength
than those they thus in vain attempt to
defend. These positions, too are COM
paritively few in number. The capture
OF Vicksburg, Mobile, Montgomery
and Knoxville, will give the rebellion
a quietus in the valley of the Mississip'
pi; while the taking of Richmond
Charleston, Savannah and Augusta
will as surely finish up the work III
the southeast. We know not why the
same success should not follow the
same energy now as last spring. If SC
the great rebellion cannot outlast this
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
sheriff aoIa
l~KEVETEH SHUT
Ken sha County Circuit Cou.t


Cyrus Briggs dga Chauncey Seymour
EN- pursuance aud by virtue OF judgment OF foreclo
n and sale of the crcui court for the county OF
Kenoshs, made III the above entitled action, shall offer
for and sell pu)uc auction, to the CHEST bidder
on Saturday the 18th day OF February, 1868,
O'Clock the afternoon OF that day. front door Of
the House in the city aid county Keuosha and
state o: Nsco lsin, all the following described real
tate, much thereof shall be necessary to make
the amount OF said Judgment, ipte est and and
costs and disbursements Of said sale, The south
quarter OF section number twenty six 26D town one
% north OF range No. twenty two (22l east except
piece il the south thereof, rods long or
and south, and five rods vide west Also part
of the north east quarter section number iry five
(35) town one ~ North of range twenty two (22)
bounded follow to wit: Commencing The northeast
OF said north quarter of section thirty five
(36) thence south the quarter line hundred and
three aud two thirds l03 81 reds thence east sixty
(60 thence north hundred and three aud two
thirds 32 5rodsthence west sixty 60 rods he place
OF beginning, containing in ALL two hundred (20O)
CfiAnd
Sheriff 3 Office, Nov. rs, 1862
JAS. NJ. STEBBINS,
13w25 Sheriff Kenosha Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
LILLE HORACE wATERs PLANO,

n and Melodecns and AIexaudr6 o. gan8, and T
GILBERT CO.'S celebrated Eoiian Pianos, the
finest instruments for parlors aGd churches in
large assortment be at the warero Jms
No. 4S1 BROADWAY, between Grand and BrOome SITS
which will be sold at extremely low prices. Pianos
Meodeons, from sundTy markets, and second hand
TO ie and rent allowed if purchased per agreement
Monthly payments received for the same. Second-h
Pianos and Melodeons at great bargains prices iron
&23 to 800 Sheet Music, Music BUoxs and all kind
of Music Merchandise, at prices Pianist in at
tendance will try music.
OPINIONS PRRss.
''The Horace Waters Pianos are known 80 among tn
very best We enabled to SPEAK Of these Instruments
with some degree Of confidence, from personal knOw
edge Of their exceleb and durable quality "-Neal
York EgGngeList.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
Adnlinist,uto,,. goIc

In Probate-Kenosha County Court
In the matter OF the estate of William Henderson de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue and in pur-
suance of order of license made in said matter
on the 10Th day OF November 1862, by the county
court OF said county, the Undersigned administrator Of
the estate of said deceased, will the 18th day Jan
uary 1862 at 10 O'Clock NJ, az the house of the
dersigned in the town of Paris in Kenosha County offer
for sale at public venue the following described inter-
in lands wit: All TIE interest the said deceased
had in hundred off from the norlk part of the
west half of the halfof section twelve town two
north of range 81 east in the county of Kenosha State
of Wisconsin. The te of sale will be made known at
The time and place of sale.
Dated Paris, Dec Is, 1862
o. 2. HALE,
Administrator of the estate of William Henderson de-
ceased 4w28
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-08
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
RI u M AN MI S { r Y

Just iubEiShed In a Seated ERuelope; P ice cents
Il LECTURE BYDR. GUL HER WE'LL, on IHE
"a USE AND LREof spermatorIhGa, Consumption,
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy ;
impaired Nutrition of the Body Lassitude Weakness
Of the Limbs and the back IndspostOn, and Incapac
ity study and Labor; Dizziness Of Apprehension ::
Loss of Memory Aversion to Society Love Of Solitude;
Timidity Self Distrust Dizziness /; Headache AZ
fectons of the Eyes PImples the Face Invounta-
ry Emissions, and Sexual ncapaCity The Consequence
Of Yottfful IndiscretiDu, &C., &C.,
eS This admirable Lecture ciearIy proves that the
above enumerated, often self afflicted evils, may be
moved without medicine, and without dangerous surgic-
al operations, and should be read by every youth and
every the land.
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain, sealed
yelope the receipt Of two postage ups
by addressing,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE IL co,
127 BeUery Neao FORK, PoSt OB5ce Bur-, 1856.