The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-27
DEED.

In this city, April 10Th, OF Diptheria, JESSIE,
youngest daughter of S. Y. and f. NJ. Brarde aged
years, 9 months, days.
{. Thou sleepest, but when wilt thou wake fair child
tl
I" Not when the fawn wakes, not when the lark
On the crimson cloud Of the floats dark
Grief with vain passionate tears hath wet
The hair, sheddngs CLEANS from thy pale brow yet;
Love with sad kisses unfelt hath prest
Thy meek dropt eyelids and quiet breast
And the glad spring, calling out bird and lie
Shall colour all blossoms, fair child but thee"
In Chicago, at the residence of his youngest son,
Henry NJ. Hugunin, April %, 1865, PETER D. HUI
QUINN, of this city, aged 50 years.
The remsins Of Judge Hugunin were GIT to this
city for inerment, and buried with Masonic honors
Tuesday last. We take the following brief sketch
from the Chicago Eoenang journal.
The subject of this notice was extensively known to
business and old residents all along the akes from
Chicago to 0gdensburgh. lie was one of the earliest
American residents OF Oswego having there as mer-
chant IN 1902. In 1888 in company with two of his
brothers he made the voyage from Oswego to Chicago
the latter at that time military post in q small
sioop called the Westward He and from his arrival
here he became strongly identified with the interests
of the city and the States OF Illinois and Wisconsin,
In 1870, with his family, he moved from Oswego to
Southport, (now Kenosha) Wis. where he engaged in
farming Tor many years. Since overtakea with the
inhrmies of age, within few years past he has
made Kenosha his home.
twenty-five times, we believe, he has made the round
trip from oswego to Chicago. For fourteen years he
sat upon the judicial bench III the 0nondago NJ
district, and IN 1S45 was elected member of the
Wisconsin Territorial Concel. t- III, .|-
With his brothers, he participated largely in the
war OF 1872, beng at the time dtt0che of the
Quartermaster's department of the service. His
long existence filed with the stirring scenes of
frontier life running through space of over fifty
years, and but a day or two ago made the remark
that he had lived long and pleasant life. Indeed,
like lamp whose oil is exhausted, he expired with
out struggle, alter very brief and painless pro-
stration.
His remains will be inferred at Keuosha, beside
those of his wife, who died in 1S47. All OF his chill.
dren--four sons--survive him.
April Sd, 1865, before Spanish Fort, Ala, from
wound received in action, Capt. CARLTON G. sTET>
SON, aged IS years. .- III. 81.
Capt. Stetson was born in Portland, Chatauque Co,
N. " and had resided 10 tn is State rs years Few
had warmer friends or better deserved them than
he. He frank, out-spoken, warm hearted man.
with whom yes, was affirmative, and no, negative
He assumed no airs of polish, and sailed under no
false colors; che coined his cheek to smiles nor
cried aloud in worship of an echol" Those who knew
him best loved him most, for he never known to
fersake or betray friend II he had zen alone in
the world, he would have cared but little for it's glare
or wealth; but he loved his amiaoIe wife and dea r
children, and struggled with the world for them.
He Las passed over the mountain of sight, where
the din Of war will be heard more and the tolls and
of this carewasting life will no more beset
him. We trust that his is bIissfu immort ality and
pray God to protect his widow and orphans