davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07
Inc United State Of Am.rIc.
In Rem, I'm aleanro
: Of forfeiture md
confiheakinn
Isaac R Trinbl..

NJ. @SAA@ACAAbl0nss d
w nfitl5.Is 81 the fan term, A. n 1882 :, =,
Western DiStiet ~ Of the United state5 fsr ne ne
xttorpeI t5ST eehalfof Unite SIZE in'S or
s q AalEoad Ra,teninES 9EaLn't
lsgnE ia IutSneE Of 1saac r, TFimbe. 81
asalt tSe Of the army Ofthe FS5e1 re I:
.ansa az Oss agency Sns.s ss:' aud
Ia, aud unsF ~ 9nfedSratc statss Of 4SS.
ay aud III b one Of the stateS Of aid tho
I'D and praying tbSt asE Of the property afors
Now, theFeioF. = ielted to the United ststsSs
yerod S AZ Court me direete1 s M M
claiming any nIsrcst ~ pnbe noteo to an bSF-
3tEiet oEYiEniIt1 q P5ttst Court for the WOES e
on Or r: ise 1.-THE se 1ssi b me oh day q
amer, then ~ On he next dayof juFat ijuris
make tLsSr there to ipterpoSs tSSIs i2n there
DStsd ~ I,s lions 10 that behSlE e'Aitns aud
? = = u 1sbruAEy, a. D. ls6s . ~
81 4AgShARD u. N0RTONa,,g, 4. i.
SSanGi OF. the UnItSd go. I. -
HEyttNrr- m Tor the W0utero No., G.tete9
---AAn H. AXrRH, District IttornsSs sI,Ya.l!i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07
House on Main Street ia LEI

HIhI H.. I'M ans .torsroo, beside. Dr. az,
99l[o OF Lian2sl PRYOR = P PR6s1 En
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07
Stock for Sole

WILL WILL SILL at public auction, at tia co,,r,
fwoRtS sS Ss T 0s day the 10Th Of FsbFSsy
Western BSnI 81 u tns Capital Stock of the North
leaZg.td piNTPI. 1,,rn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07
FOR SAFE

OF number two in square number tveDtv.forr
of Wheeling. a : ,S' '''SSYS'' "a Tue CITY
LSts number one hundred and fortynIne and opa
cut IN 9nd 1y o. the Island In the addition laid
LSt number one hundred and ssTenty-tvyo an n.
e.I nds Of ohaPline street. In the Pift WsSS yin
i az % which will be sold low. Enquire of
D. LAMB
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07

FouRTH WARD.
WHEELISO, Feb. 9Th, 1863.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07

III Ia LEI W PERSIAN TOOTH pa - : -;
Store. g "a. pp a the odd ESlioN Hs,, ttsh
~ - iil .. q. BOOKING, 1eSSt =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07
MUSIC TEACHING,

UIFIzENs FIRE, MARfNE IITE ISsURANCE Co., \
T Wheeling, Yas january sd, 1888
NHR DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY have this
4 day declared cash dlVidsnd Of SIX par cent OUT
OF the earnings Of the last six months, fres iron
Federal and State Tax, to be paid to the stochodeTs
OF thSiE legal representatives ondemGnd on and atsT
W. W. SHAVER, Sec.
Once, MOI Mcclure House building. jan2ISiw
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
Els SALE

KENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Taylor Sheldon, ct al. agst Asahel W. Benham and Eliza
IN pursuance of and by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure
made in the above entitled action, l shall offer for sale aud
sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Saturday the
18Th day of april 1868 at one o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day ct the font door of the Court House in the City, and
ing described real Estate or 50 much thereof as shall be nee;
essary to make the amount Of said judgment, interests and
All that certain piece or parcel of laud situate and being in
the town of Salem in the County and State aforesaid and
" 1901 described as follows, 70 wit beginning on the west
line OF The South west quarter of Section No. thirty lSol
the center Of the road, thence running north on tho town
line ten chains& seventy links TO the South west corner Of
William F~aulkner's land, thence South 66 IL degrees East an
said FaulkneT's South line eleven chains & eleven links:
to Francis Brotts land; thence South 50 IL degrees west ono
chain and thirty-eignt links to Brott,s northwest coTnerj
south 70 degrees, west three chains and ten links TO
the centre Of the road, thence south oO ~ degrees, west SIX
tanning seven and S-lUO acres Ot land. s
And also a part Of the east half Of the south east quarter
[25l in township No. one III north Of range. No. nineteen
[l9l east, situated IN the town Randall, in the county and
STATE aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows, to
wit+-Commencing in the centre of the road whore 10 crOsses
the town line, thence running north ten Chains and seventy
north IS degrees west, two chains and sixty links thence
thenee-northZ degrees west ten chainsi thence thence south
two chains and twenty-eight Inks thence due west
chains and twenty liuksto the north cast conner Of
swenty links; thence east ten chains and ninety-f0ur links;
hence south eight degrees east seven chaina aud hfty-three
burying ground four chains and sixteen links; theme.
s degrees east hye chains and hity-three links 70 the
two chains and ninety-seven links 70 the place Of be-
more or less, and both Of said parcels containing about
1867 acres Of land, more or less. And also lots
5l2sk 10; six [Gl END Lots Mo-, six [6l and seven IN,
n Block Ao.-lz; and Nos. seven Z, eight and nine (9b
ng to the plat Of said village, recorded in the registers
Of kenosha county. .e
Sherjh's Office, Jan, IA, 1863. HUDSON FOX,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
b A First Rate Morning Bath.

A great deal is said about bathing, and houses
are generally preferred for having baths fixed in
them, supplied with hot water and cold but the
simplest bath, and one i'll which all may indulge
without trouble or expense, is that of q sponge or
towel bath and if repeated every morning, sum-
mer and winter, is such a renOvator of The system
that you will have little occasion either for salt
water bathing. or any other kind of bathing, and
may fairly promise your doctor a long holiday, SO
far as you are concerned. just do as we tell you
in this article and, If you do not feel better, throw
the blame upon our advice.
Before going to bed, fill your basin with water
say Lwo-thirds full then put into it a large soft
,Pouge, or Il toWei-just which is the handiest.--
Provide something to stand on-either all old cars
pet or a shallow tin-to keep the floor from being
wet; and olso a couple of coarse, good sized tow
els. Then all being ready, Immediately upon ris
ing in the morning, having thrown off your night
dress ii rst wet your head, and then take The sponge
Or lowell full of water and squeeze 1t upon your
shoulders, the water running down to your ieet.
The body thus having got a good wetting, you
need not, az some suggest. sponge the body any
further, but take the towels ana give yourself a
good rubbing for about one or two minutes, till
the skin begins to react; then dress as quickly as
possible, and, if convenient and the weather suit
able, take a short walk, Bathing and dressing
should not take you mOrethan ten minutes. Prac-
tice will render less rubbing sufficient, and the
walking, in time, may be dispensed with. This is
u bath which every body should take, and will be
found an invaluable source of vigor and good health
If properly done and follow ed up.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
Negro kHunters &OiIed.

DEsMoINEs, Iowa, Feb. 2I863.
Judge Ora of the District Court to day
read his decision in the hGbeas corpus case OF
the negro Archie p. Webb. The court house
was filled by az anxious audience, and The read
ing OF the decision was listened to with breath
less attention. The Judge held that under the
constitution of the United States, a free negro
is entitled to the rights of citizenship that Ar
chic r Webb is a free negro, and as such en-
tered the state of Iowa that the act of 1851,
under which he had been arrested and impris :
oned, was in fragrant violation of the old con-
stitution then in force, and the new, which is
low the fundamental law of the state, and ov>
errides the plalnest principles of the common
law. He held the act to be null and void, and
his decision, therefore, was that Archie had been
unwsrrantably arrested and imprisoned, and
must be Immediately set free.
The opinion had not been prefacei with care,
and will be published il full. Thus has ended
q wicked scheme of a gang Of semitrators to
.lnaugurate a general system of persecution a.
galnst the free negroes III this state, and to that
extent embarrass the Presidents Emancipa ton
Proclamation IN the Mississippi Valley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.-The tunes are lively and such
as may be easily mastered by children. The spirit Of
the Songs is uuexceptionable, and well adapted to the
schoolI DOM. 1t is the cheapest, and among the best
compends of school music published.-N. 7. Teacher.
DAY School BsLL.-This book is eminently adapted to
use in our common schools. The editor very truly OBJ
singing strengthens the lungs, soft9ns the voice, sweetens
the temper, a I'D is one OF the richest sources Of exquisite
enjoyment" These are, certainly, results which we
need to have brought about in our systems OF education,
and we are firm in toe conviction that this science ought
to be taught in all our schools.
ie have a great number of school song books before
thl public, but many of them lack musical as well as lit.
erary taste, and are really demoraiizing in their influence
upon the musical talent OF the young. Airs OF acknowl-
edged excellence, welded to woods oftrue poetry, areihe
qualities that ought to be soug with the greatest care,
in the preparation OF a schoo ong book. This book
seems to combine these two IL. ties.-Penn. School
journal.
THE DAY SCHOOL BkLL.-We unhesitatingly pronounce
this collection Of music the best sc have ever seen for
general use in our schools. With one feature we are es-
pecially pleased the large number Of familiar tunes
We recognize many an old favOrite, and a friend to
whom we handed a copy, counted over forty pieces that
she knew. They are, almost without exception, choice
tunes, well adapted for school-room use. Most Of the
new music will become popular. The eienenis are well
arranged for vocal practice.-Ohto Educational MOnM-
ty. .r.
We find in this book a great variety Of excellent mu-
sic, adapted to the wants OF day schools OF all grades
Here are solos, duets, trios, quartettes, chOrus9s, rounds
and chants; some of them secular, some ofthem sacred.
all of them fit to be sung by children at home or in school.
Don't forget to "letthe children sing."-HGine Iedchey,
Portland, Me.
DAY SCHOOL BELL, OF excellent hymns. This book CON
.ains the elements Of vocal music, and nearly TWO hun
dTed pages of music and words, adapted for schools and
suitable for almost all occasions. IL contains a large
number of pieces which will be fayorites With the young,
az well a. several standard giees and patriotic sOugs,-
The sabbath Bell" Nos. 1 and 2, by the same editor,
have had an immense sale, and the "Day School Bell"
5eems calculated to secure a reception as favorable az
has been awarded to its predeccssors.-N. II. Educa.
lanai Journal
TIE DAY School BELL.-We have seen many works of
his character, and believe this to be the best ever issued
or the use Of Public. schools and home cle.-T1D
IiptOn, AaCd.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher,
t45tf 4Sl Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
AhcriG,s anIe on FerecIosure

COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Winslow Wyman dgdjast Serene Fisk and Lucinda Fisk
his wife, Alonzo Z. TyIneson, John l.. Witze, John
Benedict, Asahel Farr, Exr. OF Wm. mattocks deeeas-
ed and Ora Cutler.
N pursuance and by virtue of a judgment Of foreclo-
n sure and sale of the Circuit Court for the county of
Kenosha, made In the above entitled action on the 18th
day of Nov, 1852, l shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday the 25th day
of April, A. d. 1868, at one o'clock in the afternoon OF
that day, at the front door eff the court House, in the
city ana county Of Kenosha IN the State OF Wisconsin,
all the following described real estate, or SO much there
of as shall be necessary to make the amount OF said
judgment, interest and costs and the costs and disburse.
meLts OF said sale, to wit:
"All those certain pieces or parcels Of land lying and
being in the city and county of Kenosha in the State of
Wisconsin, and more particularly described as the south
half of fractional block no. eighty four, on the north
east quarter of section no. thirty one, city OF Kenosha;
an Lots numbered sixty, s~iXty-one, s~iXty-two, sixty
four, ~sixty-siX, sixty-seVen, seyenty-six, seventy-seYen,
sevent- eight, and seveDty-nine, of Durkee's Western
Addition, and on thu south west quarter Of section thir-
ty.one in said city" Terms Cash. .
Dated at Sheriff % Office, Jan. 81, 1853.
HUDSON FOX, .rs
VoLNEY FRENCH, Sheriff Of Kenosha County.
PINS Atty. a- 13wS8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
school Statistics of Indiana.

From the annual report of the Superintend-
ent OF Public Instruction, we condeuse the fol>
lowing statistics Whole number of children
in the State, between 5 and q years of age,
6l2 47S males, 26S, 1874 females, PA, 084 /;
number of primary schools taught within the
year, 6,938 number of pupils attending prima>
ry schools within the year, 297, 862; number
attending high schools 1891 number Of male
teachers In primary schools, 5.6I4 number of
female teachers GIL male teachers in high
school, a ; female teachers, Is average daily
compensation OF male teachers in primary
schools, SILL ; female teachers, Sl,G5 average
daily compensation ofmaie teachers in high
schools, $2,1S; of female teachers, 1871, total
amount expended for tuition, $485, 279; value
OF school houses erected within the year, 1924
20, number of volumes in township libraries,
22l,5z3i tax collected for building and repair
ing schoolhonses, 1881 ,045 number Of select
schools, 649; number of pupils attending select
schools, l2,SU5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12

TO Harvey DuTkee, Samuel Quarles, Ann ouarles
Meredltn Rowland, john Parker, Susan ~stebbins, John
John Jordan, Thomas Rowland, Eli q. Runals. David
Dooiittle, John Rategan, Samuel Hale, Serene FISK,
Gilbert Q. Davidson, and George 8. Blackman.
n filed with the Clerk of the County Board of Super
visors ofthe County Of Kenosha and State OF Wisconsin,,
signed by Eli G. Runais, Harvey Durkee and John Par
ksr, praying that said County Board of Supervisors
would locate, construct and establish a ditch, for rea-
sons stated in said petition, from the starting point up
on the route and to the terminus hereinafter described:
thAt Is to say; Commencing on the south line of section
WE'VE, town one north Of range twenty-five (22) cast,
IN 'he town OF Pleasant Prairie, i'll said county, and at
the south east corner of the south west quarter OF said
section, thence north along the quarter section lines
next north thereof, to the Town line Roai. a distance Of
two miles or thereabouts; thence east along the south
side Of said town line road thirty 800 rods or thereaubots
to a culvert, thence north through said culvert to the
north side Of the highway, thence east to the south west
corner Of the east half ofthe south west quarter of the
south east quarter of section ~fhirty.six 1867, town two
north of range twenty-five (22I east, in the town Of
Somers; thence north on the west line Of the last desert
bed parcel of land, eighty [s0l rods; thence north east
erly about t~hirty-six 1861 rods, to a ditch; thence east
erly along said ditch about twenty one III rods, and to
another ditch; thence north along said last named ditch
Atty fouFT54I rods to the Bullen road so called, which
would be the northern terminus or outlet of said
drain or ditch.
That there be another outlet to said ditch, by a side
ditch running east from the main ditch, through a per-
ton Of the south east quarter Of said section one, to the
Jerome Greek, so called, ana leaving said main ditch at
a point about fife en- t15l rods south of where the FISK
road. SO called, crosses the west line of said quarter
section.
And you are further notified that in said petition 1t is
set forth, that the lapd owned by each of you, viii be
affected by the construction of the proposed ditch or
drain, and further, that said petition will be heard be-
fore the said County Board OF Super yisors Of the county
OF Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, at their regular
session, at their room in the Court House, In the city OF
Kenosha, and county aforesaid, on the second day OF
March, A.. D. 1853, at one O'Clock in the afternoon OF
that day.
Dated Kenosha, February 9th, 1858
IRA PIERCE,
Clerk NJ the County Board ofSuperYlso~s
3w35 Of the County of KenOsha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
sh.riG,s Sale on Foreclosure.

kENOsIiA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
William S. Shepard against Mary b. Fisk, Serene Fisk and
Lucinda Is. Fisk his wife, John l.. Wilt, John Benedict,
Asahel Farr, Ext Of William Mattoeks deeeaasd Samuel
Is. Scott, Samuel Hale, the kenOsha, Rockford II Rock Is
land Railroad company, Earnest Solomon, Il, Otis Post,
and THOMAS Moran. =
n foreclosure and sale Of the circuit court for the county Of
of KenUsha, made and entered in the above entitled action,
on the 18th day of November. A. D. 1862. 1 SMALL offer for sale
the 18th day Of April, A. D. lo63, AZ one o'clock in the after
noon of that day, ut the front door OF the Court House, in
the city and county of Kcnosha, in State Of W Wisconsin, all
the f1llowinsr real estate, or 50 much thereof as ahall be NEG
essary to make the amount of said Judgment, interest ana
costs and the cc5ts aid disbursements Of said sale, TO, Wit
All those certain pieces or parcels Of land lying ana being
in the town OF Somers, in the county OF kenosha and state OF
Wisconsin, and more particularly described as tonoWs to Wit
Lot seven in Block four; also, Blocks i've ana ten OF tlsks
Addition, on the southwest quarter Of section thirtty;one "
township no. two and range twenty~three! Also, the fol4oW~
ing piece or parcel Of land situated upon the aforesaid SOUTH
west quarter of section J~hirty-onei commencing Mt the south
west corner of Fisk's addition, on said quarter section,
thence north nienty-eight rods, thence west to the west hne
of said quarter section. thence south to the north west cor
nr of John T. Shepherds land. about seyenty-nine rodg,
thence east on said John T. Shepherds north line TO his north
east corner about twenty-three rods, thence south to Plank
Road, thence east tt the place u Acknowledgements to the
right OF the KenosLa x Beleit Railroad,
Terms of sale, CASH,
Lated at Sherif's Office, Jan. 81, 1868,
HUDSON FOX,
VoLNEY FRENCH, Sheriff Of Kenoshe County,
Plaintiffs ATTY. l3w33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
AEzpc RIEE,a sALE-
KEEosIA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
Hiram W Lewis against John Bohannon, Della Bohan-

KEEosuA COUNTY CIRCUIT CoUE1
Hiram Lewis against John Bohannon, Della Bohan-
AND William Ludwig:
n pursuance and by virtue Of q judgment Of fore.
N closure and sale Of the Circuit Court for the county
olheDosha, made in the above entitled action, l snail
oher Tor sale and sell at public auction, to the highest
bicder, Oh Saturday the 18th day OF April, A. d. 1853, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, at the mont
Goor Of the Court House in the city Of Kenosha and
State Of Wisconsin, all the following described real es-
tate, Or 50 much thereof as shall be necessary to make
the amount OF said judgment, interest and coats and the
costs and disbursements Of said sale, to wit All that
certain piece, parcel or lot Of land lying ard being In
the Town Of Brighton, Kenosha County and state OF
Wisconsin, and described as follows, 70 Wit The sou tn
east quarter of section number twenty 1--we l25i,tn town
ship number Two ri north OF rsugc number twenty 1901
east, excepting and reserYiAg thcreIrom twenty ave
acres or the west side of said quarter section, heretofore
conveyed by said Lewis to Daniel Bfahoney, and also
twenty-five acres of the west side Of said quartz, sec-
ton heretofore conveyed by said Lewis to Frederick
He's. being one hundred and ten acres according 70
Government survey. .#r E-.r.-ra
Dated az sheriTs Office Jan. 18th, 1868.
WEBB TER Il SCH0Ff, HUDSON FOX,
13w32 Pms Ft'ys. Ler'G Of Kenosha County
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
what the Sioux Intend TO do.
From the Kankakee Gazette

On Saturday evening we had the pleasure of
conver.ing with Mr.. A. K. Harp, who was cap
tured by the Sioux Indians on the 18th ofAug-
ust last, at a point two miles above the upper
Indian agency, and soon afterwards taken TO
the vicinity OF Devils Lake Dacotah territory.
Here lie was sold by Little Grow to Dog Lake,
chief of the Yankton tribe,by whom ne was
dressed in indian co5tome, and obliged to mar
~ an indian squaw. There we're six small
children prisoners with hin. On the night of
the 2d inst, he left his Indian wife asleep and
made tracks fer Fort Ridgeiy which place he
reached IN twelve days, having travelled nights
sndIslept III the daytime. Our informant says
the Sioux make nc concealment of their inten-
lion TO attack the white settlemeatS on
the border next spring, and he infers that they
calculate upoa oeiug joined by the Chippewas.
They are satisfied they have been swindled
by Indian agents, and will ~reGaliate upon the
whites for il. -.a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-12
How nosecrans Ou.witacd Bragg.


How ROsecrans Ouswit3cd Bragg.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Murtreesboro says:
A cunning ruse was p~fscliced upon the ene-
my, Fridaynight Jan. I'd 1t was apparent
thsl their numbers exceeded ours. Major Gen.
Thomas who is habitualiy deliberate, said the
enemy o~utnumbered US some 5000 to {. GOO
mon. After We occupied MurtreesboT0, it was
acertained beyond ; doubt that Kirby Smiths
10, 200 man, which we knew had been detatch-
ed from Bragg osteEsibly 10 go TO Mississippi,
had been quietly biyouacked among The noun
tains within call of Murfreesboro, and when
the army of the Cumberland moved on Bragg,
they We're ordered back to the font, 1t was a
cunning ruSe, Bragg did it to bring on an att
tack, vaiuly imagining that his reinforce nents
would turn the scale Of victory in his favor
But Friday night Gen. Rosecran1 directed
Lieut.. Col. Langdon, of Gen, McCook's staff ,
and Capt. G.. r. Thomson. OF his own, each
possessing voices of fine volume, to move the
18th Division to the right of our line, as dem-
onstratively as possible. You will understand
that the "l4th:division was a myth. There
Was none such in the army.
Landon and Thompson, however, with pow~
ertul vocalization, deployed its columns into
line, aud Illuminated the woods with blazing
bivouac fires subsequently Gen. RoSecrans
visited the camp of the "l4th DIVISION and
taking a lot Of crderlies, each with a fire. brand
in his hand he laid out a lire of battle, with
glowing picket stations. completely overlapping
the left wing of The enemy. Bragg, in his jubi-
liant dispatch to Jeff. Davis, said ''the enemy
having received heavy endorsements he dem
ed it prudent to retire" The 14th division
consisted of Lieut.. Col Langdou, Capt. Thorn
son, Capt Fisher, and the General commanding
with his order!ies, and u few hambeaus, we're
all the reinforcements our army had received.