davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03

A large emigration is this year in pro.
gress 10 Northern Iowa. One colony.
organized IN Northern New York, has
secured tract Of land OF six thousand
ionr hundred acres in the vicinity Of
Dakota, Humboldt county, and will set
l'e there shortly, dividing the land into
small farms 1t low rates. This COLONY is
not composed exclusively of farmers, but
mas three carpenters, . cabinet maker.
harness maker, timer, and other me-
chsnics among ito members.-N Yo,k
Evssisg RH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

AOssSeftes ard Pensions.
Jam 60 r. LANE
rs NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALL
i claims for Bounsies and Pensions.
BOuntIes.
SOLDIERS, discharged in Consequence Of wounds
received in battle, or who have served two years,
are entitled to 800 Bounty.
Pensions. -
l. Iardlid Soldiers disabled since March 4th,
1851, 10 the army navy.
2. Widoes Of soldiers dying Of wounds re-
ceived, or Of disease contracted in the military
or naval service.
3. Children under 10 years Of such deceased
soldiers, il there 10 no widow surviving, or from
the time Of the widows remarr,age.
4. Mothers Who have no husbands living OF
soldiers deceased as above, provided the latter
have LETT no widow, nor children under l6 yesrs,
and the mother was dependent in whole or in
part upon the diseased for support
5. lsisters, under l6 years, OF suoh deceased
soldiers, dependent on them Tor support, provided
there are no rightful claimants Of either Of the
three last preceding classes.
~ Also collects Back Pay.
Apply to IA MES i. LANE
Office south east corner Brady and ID streets.
Davenport, April .. lB63.d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03

The emigration of Irish TO the United
States is now so extensive, that instead
Of four steamers leaving COX harbor
each fortnight, there will be seven in
the same space Of time for some months
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03

The n. \. Times IN speaking Of the
misfortune that has befallen all our Mai
or Generals except Banks, Rosetraus and
Grant, says that their names have all
suffered more or less, some for one cause
some for another McDowell's from a
huniliating defeat, for which he was not
At all responsible, Stones for d sastrous
miscalcnlation, Phelps for foolish
proclamation, Benham's for a proneness
to strong drink, McClelau's for .pedsn.
tic slowness, Fiiz john Por,er's jealousy
and treachery, Fremont's for deserving
bis post because OF personal feeling,
Miles for drunkenness and snspected
treason, Bucll's for lack OF earnestuess
and energy, Pope's for falsebood and
bomoastic vapor'ng, Sigel's for unjust
treatment Of fellow general, surnside's
for tcf distrust, Hooker's for untitled
promises, Curtis for mercenary dealing
10 cotton, DC, &C."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03

The n. \. Leader says the difference
between oriental and western despo,ism
is one between satraps and shoulder
ataps.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03

(Les Mdladies dErreur.)
], John b. Ogden. M. d., author and publisher
Of tho above work. do hereby promise and agres
10 send free Of charge) to any young msn Who
will write for Il, sample copy for perusal. The
proper study Of mankind is MAN. This valuable
work 10 issued and sent forth for tho benefit of
suffering humanity. II treats in simple Language
on all ITS diseases Of Error, including Seminal
Weakness. Nervous Debility, Indigestion, MclAn-
choly, Insanity. Wasting Decay, Impotency, Ac.,
30 giving safe. speedy and cffectusl prcscrip-
tons oftheir permanent cure, togc her with much
valuable information. All who favor mo with a
desire to read my works shall receive = simple
copy by return mail. free Of charge
Address, JOHN Is. OGDEN. D. D.,
No. 90 Nassau St, Now York
Nav l--dkw3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03

Of every description. The fullest satisfaction
warranted. solicit from my old customers and
nov . continuance of liberal patronage. Call aud
leave orders Particular attention given to reno
waiting and repairing clothing. mya2-d6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03
THE COMPOSITIONS 4 kxPERlENCE
or an I1avAltd.

Published for the benefit, AMI as warning and
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN,
who suffer from Spermatorrbes. Nervous Dsbili-
ty. Premature Decay, etc, supplying at tho same
time The Means Of Self Cure. BY one who
has cured himself after being put to great expense
and injury through medical humbug and quack-
cry.
By enclosing q postpaid addressed envelope,
single copies may be had Of the authss.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
my 27 d&wIyl Bedford, Kings County, NY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

the nlercantile rule is as above stated a nd
if such is itsspirits the particular reason Mic
makes the contract too long 10 be written on
thenUte is wileIly iiilnlaferiat All that can
be material is that it be contract which if
on the note would pass the title, and that for
some reason it is announcement TO write it. On
the note. When this is true the transfer may
be effected by writing it on another paper at
tached to the note
All that is shown by the authorities relied
on by the appellant is that where a note pay
able to order, has never been Endorsed by the
payer, within the meaning of the law mer-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

To Philip Hooker, Ward G. White, Robert g. Houston
julius l.. Gilbert, Charles +. Morgan, Joseph Beals
William Bone Thomas Sausse, Roswell Robertson and
I. Lyman Newell:
WZOU hereby notified that petition has been fled
n with the clerk of the county Board Supervisors Of
the county Ktnosha and State lsConSn igEed by
u Hooker,W C. White, r s. Houston and l. Gilbert,
praying tEat said county board would es-
tGbish locate and construct cause 10 BE- established
located and constructed ditch, ain Or water course
for edsOns stated in said petton from the starting
point upon the route and the terminus hereinafter
described, that is to say: Commencing about forty
rods south of the center of the northwest quarter
ton sixteen, town north OF range twenty east
in the town of Pleasant Prairie, county Of Kenosha,
Wisconsin; thence south the line of the east
half of said northwest quarter of said section sixte
thirty two rods; thence south twenty degrees
east, forty rods thence south three degrees
y nine and one fifth rods thence south thirty four de-
west, twentyNeght rOds thence west four rods
the southwest corner of the north east quarter Of the
south quarter OF said section sixteen thence south
westerly about hundred and thirteen rods TO the
north east of section twenty one north of
! range twenty-five east; thence south siXty.tNo
degrees west, yssiX rods thence south seventytwO
degrees west, ory-e ght rods thence south fortyve
degrees west sxy>eight rods thence south eghtysix
degrees west, nIneyour rods to the line of the
south east quarter OF the north west quarter OF said
ton twenty, which will be the terminus OF said ditch or
drain
And you are further notified that in said petition ii s
set forth that the land owned by each of you will be af
fected by the construction of the proposed ditch dran
ana further that said petition will be heard before the
SAID county Board of Supervisors Of the county OF Ke-
at their room in the house in the city OF KenoshG
ana county atoresadon the sixth day ofJUly 1858
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of that d1y.
dated hehosha, Wis. June 10Th a. D. isG3
| IRA PIERCE
| Clerk OF the County Board of Supervisors,
! owl OF the county of KenOShg, Wis,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
From VVashiMyt0n,

WASHINGTON, June y, IS63.
The EepUJljcan of this morning has the fol
lowing editorial Generals Grant and Banks
are both on the same side of the Mississippi,
and are progressing in the reduction and cap
ture Of Nicksburg and Port Hudson. Both
are able to take care of the enemy. Gen. Hook
er's army Is wide awake watching and frus
trating .ees operations. The Union cavalry
are giving the rebels much trouble, and Gen.
Lee has found out, within few days past,
that he can neither advance nor retreat with
out fighting. Our private advices demon
strate this fact very satisfactorily"
Late Richmond papers quote the price Of
gold at six dollars premium, fourteen dollars
i'll Confederate paper buying two Of gold
This premium they say is not owing to the
depreciation Of their money, but the scarcity
Of gold.
Seventeen thousand unsettled soldiers
claims are now on file in the Second Auditors
bureau, which is behind a year III its work.
Many claims reach back as far as the McClel-
Ian and Buell. campaigns. These files show
that the battles of Shiloh and the Peninsula
were the most disastrous of the war
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
Grn. Rosecrnn., 0mciaI Dsspatch

WASHINGTON, June. An official dispatch
FROM Gen. Rosecrans, received here to-day,
dated Murfreesboro, June 9th, says:
Last evening dispatch from Colonel J.
B. Baird commanding the post at Franklin
Tenn, was received as follows: Two men
came iuto camp about dark, dressed in our
uniforms with horse equipments to correspond,
saying they were Col. Anton, Inspector Cen
raj, and Major Dunlap his Assistant, having
an order from Adjutant Gen. Townsend, and
your order to inspect outposts, but their con
duct was so singular that we arrested them,
and they insisted that it was very important
to go to Nashville tonight Colonel Baird ask
ed if there were any such persons in the army
apd if so, their descriptions. replied at once
that they were probably spies, and directed
him TO order a court, and if they proved to be
spies to execute them Immediately, which
was done, and they were tried and condemn
ed to be hung, and the sentence was carried
into execution before ten o'clock the next
morning. On being discovered, they confess
ed that they were officers i'll the rebel army
one q Colonel named Lawrence W. Orion, for
nerly w. orion Williams. One claims to
be a first cousin of Robert Lee, and is said tc
have been Chief of Artillery on Gen. Bragg's
staff, and formerly to have been on General
SCOTS staff Of the I'd regular cavalry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

chant, the legal title has not passed. and the
equities between the original parties are moi
cut off. But no case was cited and think
none can be found to show that the name Of
the payee, on another paper attached to the
note and plainly intended 10 operate as an in
dorsement SO far as to transfer the title would
not have that effect.
There are cases showing that an assignment
of a number Of notes al once, in a separate
paper, never attached to either of the notes or
intended 10 be, isnot an Endorsement III the law
merchant French We Turner 18th Ind, 50
Mopl;irk VS.. Page, Cd Brockenborough, IL
But such transfer is so widely different from
, the present, and there was really so little
| ground TO claim that it vas an Endorsement,
! that while the correctness Of these decisions
is unquestioned, it is equally clear that they
are not applicable here. On the contrary,
| Chief Justice Marsha basedhis conclusions on
the fact that the mode Of transfer there in
question. separates the ''eyidence of owner
ship from the bill itself" implying plainly
that the same conclusion would not he true
where this evidence was attached to the note,
50 as to travel with 1t wherever ii might go.
have not deemed it necessary to enter in
to any detailed examination Of authorities. |
have stated the principles which seem fairly
to be derived from them, and although no case
is found where a contract precisely like tins
| has been passed OMIT seems to me fully with
in those principles. The rules Of the mercan-
tile law are based upon convenience. For this
very reason they do not harden SO az to i'm
pose upon one age the mere shapes and forms
Of bssiness which may have been in vogue IN
another. This would be extremely inconven-
lent. Those rules are therefore flexible and
| adopt themselves to the changes Of progress
and experience, SO as to be always founded on
| convenience. No better illustration Of this
can be given than is furnished by the history
Of negotiable bonds like the one, III connection
with which this note was transferred. Bonds
and other scaled instruments were not negO-
table within the law merchant. They were
always open to any defence existing between
the original parties. But in the great increase
| Of corporations, who became borrowers i'll the
4 money. markets of the world, it was found that
| their bonds were performing the same func-
| tons as negotiable paper, and that the inter
est and convenience of the mercantile public
| required that they be governed substantially
| 10y the same rules. This rule has according
| ~ been established See opinion Cole in Clark
VS.. GAINESVILLE, 10 Wis. 1873, and cases cited
| II would be an extraordinary departure from
the spirit of those decisions, which held that
these bonds, though in form not within the
law merchant, were yet within its reason, and
should be entitled to its protection, if We
should now hold that by connecting one OF
them with a note which was negotiable with
| in the law merchant, the latter should be ia
ken out Of it.
! think the Judgment should be affir
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

WAsHIyGToN, June 9, 1856:

WASHINGTON, June =, 1868.
The following is the news from the front
up to this afternoon a severe engagement
took place this morning, between our cavalry
and that of the rebels under Gen. Stuart. The
locality in which it occurred was Beverly't
ford Of the Rappahannock, five miles above
Rappahannock station, and about the same
distance below the Sulphur Spring.
Stuart has been massing a large body OF
rebel cavalry around CuIpepper G. Il. of late,
evidently for a raid north and east. General
Hooker has, of course, kept his eyes on him.
and his engagement is the result. Stuart
made an obstinate fight to cross the river, il
which purpose he was not only foiled, but our
troops drove him from the south bank, which
they now hold. The engagement is still evi-
IDENTIFY progressing AS our force engaged is
now on the south side of the river, no further
details Of the battle had reached here up tc
3 p. m, hut we are undoubtedly strong enough
there to drive Stuart out of Culpeppcr and
across the Rapidan.
Cars have already been sent up from Keith
Run to Rappahannock Station, to bring oul
wounded to the rear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
SEE tREFFaS SALE

STATE WI CoNsIN, KENosHA County CIRCUIT CoURT
HBY virtue OF execution issued and under the
ED seal OF the Circuit Court for the county Xcnosha
State of VIII consn tested the 18th day OF April
D. l. 3d. and to directed and delivered in favor Of
Alison Felch Plaintiff against thu goods and chattes
lands and tenements OF kchar Lee and Thomas Lee
Defendants have levied upon aud shah sell at public
auction to the highest oder therefor the
OF the Court House in the city and county Of Keuosa
and State of Wisconsin, at Two O'Clock the afternoon
OF saturday the 18th day Of June, 1863 the follow
ing described real estate much hereof shall be
su 3ieut to satisfy said Judgment aud expen
OF sa1 action, 20 wit: All the right, title, and interest
whiCL the said Richard Ice Thomas lee had the
2Olh day of Nov mber, 1862 or has ANY iImr sine
acquired TO he following described lots parce,s
OF land to wit: Northwest quar- Of The uurtlea ST
quarter section o. Cwu (2) range twenty
(22) in the OF SOmers, county ~ Kruoshs
and State of Wisconsin. HUDSON FOX,
J. Is. JILsUS, i's Auy. Sheriff KcLosl a Co
kenosha, M..y l4th, 1863 7WIg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
smEREFE,s sARE,

KENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
GaylOr sheldon, ct al. ugst Asuhel W. enLam and Eliza
beth BeDhHm.
pursuance and by of Judgment Of
and the Cicuit Court Tor county Of kenOsba,
made the above entitled action shall offer for
public the Hhest bidder saturday the
9th day 81 July 1865 O'clock ia the afternoon that
the door of the Court lOue the Cry and
COUNTY KenOshA State Of hIacyusiuul TIE
Gg described zeal Estate much thereof shall be
make the amount OF said judgment, interests and
and the costs and sbuISouenb OF sud sale wi
a part Of The
half south quarter objection nuncI twenty
% in township No. HorJh Of No. nineteen
1871 situated tie kanqaIl, the and
aforesaid. and bounded aEd described follows
in the centre Of the road whore
the town thence running north ten chains aud seventy
TO the sUuthwes OF IN taulkners thence
north 70 degrees CHAINS ana INKS thence
north j - utgr ten CHAINS and hity-twU nksi
thence thence north
= degrees eight thence north Il degrees
chains and JwenJyeght links; thence due
nine chains ana twenty Inks the north cast Of
Thomas Paceys land thence south eutjuue CHAINS ard
bwenty links thence chains and ninety Hour Inks
thence eight ucgees cha and htytTeF
Inns TO tho buryng ground thence along The north line Of
said burying Inks thence
degrees and nifty three Inks 70 the
Of thence cUstey along the teht Of sad
road chains and links 70 tie OF Le
ginning and containing about thry-eght acres, be the
Sherfs Office. April 20, 1868. HUDSON FOX,
WEBSTER x SCHoFF, Sheriff of hch0sha County.
plh'yAttys l3W4G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

$4,000 copies issued. 4 new Singing Book fol
Schools and semineres. called the Day-schoo Bell il
ready. It contains about 200 choice songs round
catches, Duets triOs, quartes, and choruses many
them written expressly for this work besides 50 pages
of the Elements of busic which easy and progress
sive.
found, Uncle Sans School" Don't you hear the chill
drer coming" always look the sunny side ''Tne
little lass" and "Le LAD" "Oh, pair tree" "Anvi
Chorus" Meet meet me bv the running brook" &c.
1t is complied by Horace Waters. author uf sabbath
School Bell" Nos. and g. ,"hch have had the norn.
sale S25,0U0 copies Prices-paPer covers % cts
$50 per 100; bound 80 cts $25 per o. cloth bound en-,
bossed gilt AZ cents, $35 per 100 % copies furnished
the 100 price. Mailed at he retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

STATE WIsCo >sTN-KENosIIA COUNTY CIRCUIT CoUET.
Eli G. Runals agst David Ii. Lane ct al.
PURSUAN CE Of the judgment in the above emf led
ton rendered Nay l2th 662 the guar of said
court Hudson Fox Sheriff of keLosha county shall Offer
for sale and sell public auction the highest bidder there
for front door Of TIE ousein the city and
ty of Kenosls and state of " Wisconsin, o'clock
forenoon of Saturday 90 1868 efooWn
lots parcels OF land lying and being in the county
nusla The third of and the
third of lot block thirty four - the
the city kenosha the southeast thir-
ty-one ISL town two north Of range twenty three east
subject having MarRet wdtued ordinance
city Keno ha, taking rod of the north thereof
without expense oroompensalon and subject to
given Lee Clafn, pr 20 1859 for SjOO Ais a part
lot one in block fftynine 100 the thirty
l3 IN town two north Of range twenyhree east in the
city of Kenosha commencing the south line Of lot
where the line of Main st. extended said line
thence the south line said lot
north parallel with Main extended fifty thence
parl south line Nam extended thence
line Of Main extended place of beginning.
Dated May Is, 1868. HUDSON FDN SLcIif
j. j. PETIT, Plf's Atty l3w5l Of ktno5ha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
EmpcrishabIe.
From an the Year Roul

from All the 1 CAf tSOLINs
The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our Eearts ia YOUTH
The impulse TO u 40 rdes9 prayer,
The dreams Of love and Truth
The longings after something lost
The spirits ytarniag CRY,
The 3tEiyings after better hopes-~
These things can never Gie-
The timld hand stretched Firth L. a.
brother in his need,
The kindly word IN gr!et's dark hou'
That proves friend indeed
Tho plea Tor mercy, softly brea'Aed.
When Justice threatens high,
The sorrow Ola coutrite heart
These things can never die.
The memory Of q cisspiug nant,
The pressure 0! q kiss,
Ana all the trfeE, sweet aud frail,
That make up loves frst ills5i
II, With firm, unchanglng tatLh'
And hOiy srust and high,
Those hsnas have ci2>pet1 those lip' nave Tn"I
These things shall never die
The cruel and the bitter word,
That wounded as 1t fell;
The chilling want # sympathy,
We feel, but never tell.
The hard repulse that chiliS the heart
Whose hopes were bounding high,
In an unfa6ing rscard kept
These things shalt never die.
Let nothing pass, FOR every HAND
Must End some work 10 do
Lose not y chance % waken love
Be Arm. and just, and true.
60 chan Eight that caun"t fade
Beam on thee from on high,
and angel voices say 10 thee
These things shall never lie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
sabbo,b scbocI nelI xo .

entire work of 1872 pages and nearly 225 tunes
and hymns. AS the music is little difficult it ia
just the book to follow Bell No. / Heary million
of these Bells have been Issue, and ringing
through This aud other countries. Among the many
choice pieces be found "ShaI we beyond tn E
River ?" "rhere is Beautfu World" Sorrow shall
again mnre,' Don't you hear the Angels COM
ng?" Thou, God, seest - Sabbath Beds crime on
&c. Prices CT Bell No are SAINT as Bell No / Both
uumbers be obtain, In volume. price, bound
copy, 40 cents $35 per hundred cloth bound emboss-
ed gilt, 50 cents S45 per 100 IS copies furnished at
the 100 price Mailed at the retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
NkOTGg az sale.
ETATE or NTSt nNEIN

STATE OF " Isl OESIN.
KLNOsHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT I
seth Doan Nathan Hawlry, Ffuia,tiGS,
0Qui7lot
Anna Y. Oowcll, AmanuA a. COlw,i, Cara 4. Ford,
Victorine A. Coiwel, OTIS CJlweiI and Nilsson Jay
ColReH, Detendunts.
I'D virtue of judgment Of Foreclosure and ga lie
EB made and enter ed IN the above entitled action
The 9th day oi May, 1868 ia said Court snail Of,
fer sale aud sell at the Il on door the House
the city county of Keuosha, The 20 h da, Of
Of June, d. 1868, at the hour of one O'cUck OF
said day, All the following described esia,e
Situated lying and beI IN the thd ward OF the city
Of Ken0sha III the State of Wisconsin: part Of The
tn east quarter section six (6) IN townshp
% north Of rarge no. tw,niysthrte (2SI east:
commencing at point 90 the east line KenushA street,
Line rods sOu of the south Of lul 0. fl
sad quarter section; thence easefy parallel
with u south line Of LOT hlteeI (J distance Of ifs
rods thence south parallel with said street 81
rods thence westerly parallel with lot fifteen afot esaid
the east li"r of Ken0sha street hftee 40 rods -;
thence norIhery the line IF SAID six (G)
rodS the place Of beginaug the being the late
Homestt al ofUts GOlweil deceased
Dated May e. 1853 HUDSON FOX,
J. Il. JHsUN, FIh's Atty. GW4S Hhet0,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
Ehnr;n,s Gnle

KESosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT IOLkI.
Hope Lahrop agGst Samuel u. Scott, Samuel bale and
Mary Il. Hale.
IN pursuance Of the judgment in the above en-
titled action rendered November lh p lsG2 AZ tLe
regular Of said Court. Hudson Fox Sherh OF said
County Rgnosha shall offer for sale ana sell nc pubic 1ue
ton the highest bidder therefor a he ionL door o. the
Court House and county Of Kenpsl0 state II
Wisconsin past o'clock in the forenoon OF Thurs
day Jly I'd A. d. 1903 the following described lot
lying and icing in said city 1T ken0s 10 Wit:
All Of lot No three D., in Block No nifty mine -59 lying
gest Of Exchange excepting thrrcfrom much Of the
esL end of SAID lot three j. decided by DAVID Blsh
IT. ob9es SHOES and q L. ShOleS beng rods
esg and being the south east Of section No Jhir-
tvnne 81 p north OF kauge twenty three 25
east.--Terms Of sale cash. HUDSON FOX,
dated Feb. q, 1863. S.ern Of KeBJsha Co,
o. 5. e. r. II. HEAD Pies Attys. l5o43