davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. %
Flour inactive at $4,75 for country super
and $685. for extra. Buckwheat -four
24933o p ID. Wheat declined 2@3c--
sales common spring $50, prime and choice
spring 9O@93c. club 95@983o and fail at
$! @$l 40. Corn inactive at 40 for choice
yellow, yellow and white, and 50@52c for
choice white. Oats sterdy at 3l@32c. Rye
55@574c. Barley, prime spring, TIC. Buck
wheat Toe. Beans 81, l0@$l, 40. Timothy
seed $2,20@S2 40; Hungarian 40@45c.
Onions dull at 33@35o for red and 5uc for
silver. Potatoes in fair inquiry at 40(042c
choice pinkeyes and neshannocks, and 25@
SOC for mixed. Mess pork $3.50.
IPsr Tsezrsph.I
CHICAGO, Oct. M-sPM NJ.
Flour quiet and declined Sc. Wheat closed firm
at decline of 2c-sOAaslc for Mol and 774a7sc
for No. 2 spring in store. Corn active at an ad-
vance of 4c-S4a35c in store. Oats dull. High
wines steady at l94c.
New YORK, Oct. 81.
Flour heavy and about sc lower S., 20aS5.35
super state, S. 45aS5, so extra do, $5,25a$535
per western, IS, 50aS5, rs common to medium extra
do. Rye -four steady. Wheat heavy and unsettled
and la2c lower-S1 l9a$l % Chicago spring. 81 25
a$l % northwestern club. 81, 25a$l,26 milwaukee
club, 81, 27a$1 ,2S amber Wisconsin, 81 % amber
Fond du Lac, 81 33aSl,34 winter red western,
81 43 white Indiana. Rye steady at Soc. Barley
unchanged. Corn firm at 69aa70c mixed western
75c sound yellow. Oats steady at 3SAa4Uc western
and state Pork very dull. Whisky heavy and
at % 3a23c.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
Hogs.

No contracts for hogs at this place have
yet been made to our knowledge. Our
packers are prey AIRED as usual to do all
extensive business. In addition to the old
and we'll known houses of S. O. Butler and
Leland & Co., Mr.. G. L. Palmer, formerly
of Leland & Co., intends going into the bust
ness himself. Those having pork to sell
may rely upon getting the highest market
prices at this place.
The St Louis Republican of the 22d SAYS
Lately lot of 200 head for delivery during
the frs half Of December at 1919, Sc and
1925 net dividing on IT'S and 200 lbs
ioth packers and dro 7ers seem aversc to
operations until the opening of the slaughter.
ing season, and there is consequently very
little movement in market
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 10Th saws
A sale of 500 hogs for the first half of
November at 1915. The offerings are in
excess of the demand, Notwithstanding the
desire on the part of a good many who are
while packers are holding off
The Chicago Press and Tribune says Of
prices at that place:
The market for hogsis unchanged. There
is brisk enquiry for them at 1925 net for
November and December, but there are few
sellers at any price. A lot of $500 were sold
during the week, to be delivered in Novem-
| Der and December, at about $685. for No
vember and 1925 for December These
were contracted for in the country, which is
the only way in which purchases can at
present be made. They were intended to
be packed into English bacon. The inten-
ton of embarking in this manufacture seems
to De very general, and should the operators
continue paying these prices for hogs, it is
likely the manufacturers for the American
market will consider prospects rather un-
favorable. One of our most favorite packers
has commenced the manufacture of singed
bacon to-day. The hogs cost him $5,250
$40 gross, but the class of hogs required
for this manufacture is lighter than that
required for shipment. The general range
is about S.. 35@$6,75.
The same paper Of Wednesday says:
The market for both cattle and hogs to-day
was extremely dull and heavy. The packers
were buying worry sparingly, and sales
ranged from S2.Oo@2,50 for common to
good. The demand for hogs was light, and
only a few sales were made at S.. l01$5. Is
for good corn fed buyers at the close only
Offering 500.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
Jourt may hereafter decide as to The abstract

Court may hereafter decide Is to The abstract
question whether Slavery may or may not
60 into Territory under the Constitution,
the people have the lawful means TO IN
TRODUCE 1T OR EXCLUDE IT as they
please, for the reason that Slavery cannot
exist day or an hour anywhere unless it
10 supported! by local policy regulations that
can only be established by the local Legisla.
tnre, and if the people are opposed to
slavery they will elect representatives "ho
will by UNFRIENDLY LEGISLATION
effectually prevent the introduction in our
mdst.-Douglas' speech a.. Fteeport, '5s.
1t is none of my business which way the
slavery cause is d, cded. l CARE NOT
WHETHER SLAVERY Is VOTED UP OR
DOWN.-Douglos in the Senate, Dec. 10,
DOUGLAS SOUTHERN VIEW.
"Slaves are regarded AS PROPERTY
AND PLACED ON AN EQUAL FOOTING
with all other property. Hence the owner
of slaves - the same as the owner OF any
other specie of property, HAS A RIGHT TO
REMOVE TO ANY TERRITORY AND
GARRY HIS PROPERTY WITH HIM.
Speech Of Douglas in Ne,o Orleans, Dec.,
1855
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
Douglas Consistent with Himself.

~ haze no political speeches 10 make dur
ing the pending canrass. II my political
opinions are not known to the people of the
United States, it is not worth while for me
to attempt to explain them now. 1t now
remains for the people to take the matter
in their own hands. u
My friends, | said I hare no political Speech
es to make, and will not permit the temp
tation OF this vast and enthusiastic Assem-
blage, by the repeated cheering and compli-
ments, to make me for a moment violate that
resolve. "-Douglas Speech at Philadelphia.
"My friends, made my appearance on
this balcony tonight for the purpose of &C
knowledging the compliment you now pay
me, and not to enter into political discussion
upon any of the political topics of the day.
II is the. first time in my life have euer been
placed in theposition to look on and see a fight
aoithout taking a hand m it," - Douglas
Speech at New York
Now hear him at Dayton, Ohio
"When commenced this canrass, l did so
under the promise that should not be called
upon to speak but once in two days. Shortly
after l entered into it, l was required to
speak once q day, and here lately have
been obliged to make ut least three speeches
a day, 1t has been growing and growing,
until the day before yesterday, believe, I
'cas called upon to address eight different
cr0audS"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
TRUSTEE,S SALE

M HEkEAS, on the Both day OF June, A. D.
w 1855, Jesse Knouss executed cer.s ain deed OF
trust conveying to Thos Hanna as tinstee, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated IN the Coun
~ Of Muscatine, State of Iowa, viz: The south
half OF the southeast quarter Of section nine 9]
township ty-a inc [79l north of range No. one
III west, containing eighty 1901 acres-w hich
deed was executed to laid trustees for the purpose
OF securing the payment OF certain pro ,issory
note, executed by said Jesse Knouse 70 John r.
Abbott, dated juno so. 1858, for the sum OF two
hundred and twelve 50l00 dollars l$2l25Ol DIRE
on or before the LIST day of October, 1858, and if
not paid at maturity to draw tsn per cent interest
from the date thereof: And aid notf being due
end unpaid, I, Thomas Hanna, By virtue Of the
power vested in said deed, will, on the 10Th day OF
November, a. D. 1860, at O'Clock P. NJ of said
day, at the court house door in the city and county
OF Museatine, Iowa, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder fer cash the aforedescribed real
estate. or SO much thereof as may be necessary to
Pay said note, interest, and costs of sale.
THOMAS HANNA, Trustee.
Muscatine, Oct. 16, 1860 ID " w3w-prs fee 50
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
Genuine Popular Sovereignty

Genuine Popular Sovereignty.
From Mr.. Lincoln CT ncinnati Speech, Sept. Il 49,,
say that zoe must not interfere Nth the
Institution Of slooery in the States a'here 1t
EXISTS, because the Constitution forbids it
and the general welfare does not require Us
to do 80. We must not oithhold an Efficient
Fugitive Slaoe lao, because the Constitution
requires US, as 1 understand it, not to with
hold such law. But zoe must precsnt the out
spreading Of the institution, because neither
the Constitution nor general aoe!fars requires
Us to erfend 1T. We NUT PREVENT THE REvI
VAL OF THE AFRICAN sLAvE.TRADs, AND TIE
ENAor1Na BY CoNaEEss OF A TERRITORIAL
SLAVE CODE. WE MUST prevent each of these
things being done by either congresses or
courts. THE PEOPLEO THESE UNITED
STATES ARE THE RlGHTFUL MASTERS
OF BOTH CONGRESSES AND COURTS
NOT TO OVERTHROW THE CONSTl-
TUITION, BUT TO OVERTHROW THt
MEN WHO PERVERT THE OONSfITU-
TTON
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
W-Alfred Nye, of this county, raised
this 70, r npon 20 acrps of land

The prices above are what he obtained net for
his produce.
"TBE METHODIST" - ] he advertisement
of this new Methodist organ published in New
York and edited by Geo R. Crooks, D. D., and J..
McClintock D. d. will be found in another col
umn. We have received copy and think it the
handsomest and best-conducted religious newspa-
per in the country. 1t will be that unusually
favorable inducements are offered to subscribers.
HELpER's CRISIS. - We are indebted to
MIR. Burnett for copy of this work, which he is
now selling at half the original price, as will be
seen BY his new advertisement. There are some
ultra sentiments in this work which we do not
approve, yet it abounds in interesting and profitable
statistical facts. and should therefore be in the
hands of everybody.
~ We, the undersigned, have read Carl
Schurz's Springfield speech aud endorse heartily
every word and sentence therein. Will the Mus.
catine RsvisO bring now the promised afhdavits =,
PW DITscH,
JACOB HoRR,
JOHN SCHMIDT,
VoLLBERG,
LoRENz RucKDHscHIL,
FRED Tape,
AUGUST LUCAS
AUGUST w KAuFTxANN,
Rev G OBERMANN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
Thomas G. lads,
Christian Schumann,
Frederick Gutenberg,
Christian. Krumneil,
Benedict Houven@ghel,

Frederick Gutenberg, . aue county, s'a'e OK
Christian Krumneii,
Benedict Houven@ghei,
Tepeem Fl. Schhcnt,ng.
~ the above named deteAlants:
VoU are hereby notified that the 18th day Of
/ eptember, A. ID. 1869, ambrose q. Fulton
filed hs petition in the uncs the cieI the Dis.
,rict Court If Mu.catine vounty It wa Claiming Of
tue saId lhOmas u. Eads the SUN Of S2,iS3 4l-100
with 10 per cent ilts res: from The 6a day OF july
4. D. 1850. money due on two pr,missory uotes,
-xecutou oy ain to The said Ambrose g. Fulton.
petition also asks the foreclosure of the right
II Il sal! def nda1ts to redeem from mortgage
..ec.ted by .sld ihonas &. Eads to SAID Ambrose C.
ru;.tu, to secure the payment of said rroinissory
.v,e, upon The 10 lowing Real Estate, 81. uate IN
ue Gu " Of Musca' inc Iowa, to-wit: The west
IA vi tho south. west QUARTER and the southeast
4uar or OF the quarter of section hiry.
i've 35 The southwest quarter of section
:nirty IA and the south bait Of the soat h.
east quarter section thlrty-three 1881 all in
township seventy-elght [7o north of range one III
saSt-aso the north east aud southwest Quarters
IF tho northwest quarter of section two III and
the west half of the north-w st quarter ana tho
northeast quarter Of the north west qua ter Of
section three Isl ana tn east half of the north
east quarter section four and thu north west
quarter of section fourl[4I, and the north west
quarter of the north east Quarter oil section
all IN township asvelty-seven III north of range
nne II east OF 9th r. M.
You are further notified that no personal claim
is made as aiDst any Of said deen6ans, except the
said Ihvmas z. Eads, and that you were returned
npt ouni by the sherifs Of scott md Mussatine
COUNTIES, respectively, appears by neir returns,
enour ed original notice IN the ABOVE cause.
be; eup, order OF publication, upon the fling
# tn necessary affidavit for that purpose, was
ran ed ty Edward Il. lhayer, the County Judge
Ut SAID couaty.
Now, un.s:s you appear at the next ttrm Of said
:ovri % the frss day thereof, and answer to said
petition, deoree Of foreclosure as prayed for will
oe rendered against yoa and for costs.
RICHMAN & BRO,
eel for Petitioner.
Muscatine, O.t r. Is61-AW-prs fee Sll.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
Council Procce dings.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, Oct. 20.
Council convened pursuant to adjournment,
Mayor aud members all present, excepting Mr..
Molis.
Minutes of last meeting read and adopted.
Alderman Stein presented a petition of sundry
persons, to improve Sycamore, east Of Second
street. Referred to Aldermen Brewster and
Rershe.
Alderman Stein presented petition to improve
Locust street. Referred to Messrs Williams and
Funk.
Alderman Brewster reported on Smalley's petit
ton to improve Second Street in favor Of granting
prayer OF petitioner. Report laid over till next
meeting.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Street Commissioner, sundry work, 1880
Gas bill, IS,
On motion of Alderman Brewster, the Mayor and
Recorder were authorized to draw orders for inter-
es due on funded warrants.
Petition of william Chambers for abatement of
taxes referred to Aldermen Brewster and Funk.
Mr.. Funk reported petition of DR.. Hershe.
Report received and laid on the table.
Aldermen stein and Funk reported favorably on
petition to place lamp posts on Mulberry street:
Report adopted
Alderman Funk presented petition in relation
to the ferry landing. Referred to Messrs. Stein and
Williams.
On motion Of Mr.. Funk, the Marshal was in
structed to notify the Railroad Company to repair
the railroad crossings.
Adjourned to next regular meeting.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
lFOr the Journal

Republican Meeting I'm Fulton TIP.
At a meeting Of the Republicans of Fulton town.
ship, held in Centre Grove School House. Saturday
evening October Goth, MIR. D. H. circuit was called
to the Chair and Nelson Circuit appointed Score.
tary. The meeting was addressed by W. F. Davis,
Esq of Muscatne, in able manner, setting forth
the principles of true Republicanism and exposing
the unsouudness of tle so called Democracy. AT
the conclusion of the speaking the meeting pro-
ceeded to nominate township ticket. On motion
of Mr.. John ". Jayne, nominations were made by
ballot, resulting as follows:
For SuperviSor-James L. Robb.
For Justices Of the Peace job W. Jayne, Thos.
Brickley
For Township Trustees-George Deming, James
F. Skiles James A. Eaton. .J-
For Township Cerk-NclSon circuit.
For Assessor-D. II. Orcutt.
For Constables Il Luther Gear and Jas Lambert.
On motion, d. II. Orcutt and John W. Jayne
were appointed committee to see that tickets are
prepared for the election.
On motion, ii was resolved that the proceedings
of this meeting be published in the Muscatne
Journal. D. II. CIRCUIT, Chm.
NELSON ORcUTr, Secy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
Wilton TOWNSHIP, Nominations.

The Republicans of Wilton township met
in full Convention on the 18th inst, pursu
ant to call, with their usual good feeling or
such occasions. The house organized by
choosing j. D. Lacy President and S B
Clark Secretary. After remarks by Mr.. F.
Bacon and other leading Republicans of tae
ownship, in reference to the manner Of
electing the candidates, the following
ticket was chosen:
Supervisor-E. F. Burgao
Justices of the Peace ID. Harker, F.
Bacon
ASSESSORS B. Clark.
Clerk-Mr. Shroup, of Wilton.
Trustees - Messrs. Parish, Knowles and
Burgan.
Constables-L V. Johnson Fl. Long.
Road Supervisor, Dist. No. I'D. Harker
S. B. CLARK, Sec.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
The Three.sided Candidate.
DOUGLAS NORTHERN VIEw.

Some species efproperty are excluded by
lap in tho most Of the States as sce1 as Ter
ritories, as being noa0iss immoral OK CON-
rRARY TO THE PRINCIPLES OF PUB
LILO POLICY. For instance, the banker is
prohibited from emigratipg to Minnesota,
Oregon and California, with his bank. The
bank may beproperty by laws OF New York,
but ceases t, he when taken into State or
Territory, where banking is prohibited by
local law. So ardent spirits. whisky, brandy,
ul the Intoxicating drinks are recognized as
property in most of the States, it not all OF
them; but no citizen whether from the
Northern or Southern States, can take this
property with them aud hold, sell, or use, it
at his pleasure, in all the Territories. because
tits prohibited by the local law. NOR GAN
A NAN GO THERE AND HOLD HIS
SLAVE FOR TIE SANE REASON. There
are laws against the Introduction, sale ant
| use of specific kinds of property, brough
from North or South, or from the toreig'
co1n tries.-Con. Globe, 1850, part l, pag
371.
| DOUGLAS MIDDLE VIEW.
It matters not what way the Suprem
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
The County Teacher AssOcis-
ton.

MUscATrsE, Oct. 10, 1860
The Association met pursuant to adjourn
ment and was called to order by the Presi-
dent. The Secretary not being present, on
motion of D. Lewis, L. B. Hoffman was
chosen Secretary pro tenn.
DR.. Park, who was to report on practical
arithmetic, being absent, on motion, D.
Lewis was substituted, aud made some prac-
teal suggestions on the best method Of pre-.
senting arithmetic.
VIM. o. Thompson reported on mental
arithmetic.
NJ. Ingalls,, who was appointed to report
on the subject of reading, being absent, en-
motion, Daniel Lewis took charge of tina,
exercise.
On motion, the subject of geography wal
postponed until the next meeting. Recess
The committee appointed to take into
consideration the propriety of appointing ar
agent, whose duty it shall be to visit all thu
schools in the county, was not prepared Il
report, and asked to be continued, which
was granted.
By request, DR.. Goodno made fe,
remarks On the subject of chemistry, ant
illustrated them by means Of his chemica
apparatus.
The Secretary sent in his resignation
which was accepted; and Mr.. Daymude wa
mously chosen to fill the vacancy.
The Executive committee made the fol
lowing report for mex; meeting: Mr.. Day
nude, grammar; Daniel Lewis, ments
arithmetic; L. B: Hoffman, practical ariti
metic; Emlin Lewis, reading; Miss Gorlit
essay.
A motion was made to publish the abo'
!. proceedings in the Muscasine Weekly Jou
!, nal. Adjourned to Nov. lst, 1860.
L. B. HOFFMAN, Sec. pro tenn.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26

New YORK GIVEN UP.-We abandon the
vain effort to kindle spark of patriotism
among such materials. (The fusionists.)-
They are doomed They are beyond reform
alton till thoroughly ;hrashed. The day
for the redemption of New York has gone
by. She i'll vote for Lincoln, and if by a
a majority equal to the whole population Of
Kansas, it will not surprise US. There is no
genuine fusion b-tween the Breckenridge
and Douglas factions. The breach has
widened between them since these late
elections.-N. Y he raid, 18Th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26

w Gen. Sam. Houston has recently been
making strong speech against the disunion-
lists. He tells his friends in Texas to fight
the Republicans, and adds:
"But, if defeated, remember that your gov.
eminent is worth more than victory; and
that, when you discard the Southern disunion-
lists. you will find millions of Northern men
ready to fight your battles. l would shed
the last drop Of my blood for my country-l
would resist aggression. But | have NO
battles to fight outside of the Union. Let us
fight in it and for it."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26


John NJ. WitherwaI, Allen Smith,
l.. Alverson, George Lamb, Asa NJ
Robin ION, l.. L. johnson, Joseph B.
Ross, UIrich GabbathuIer, E. N. n;,,,;..
Redman, Isaac l.. Davenport, James DL"s
Wickersham, j. D. Hicks, Martin M,S.at; ~
II. Lake, d. B. Davenport, E. N. M rtasSa'
Davenport, Amelia Shaw, James oo1nV. ~
Maher, Michael Brer, Charl es B. wa, oc,oofe
Connor, l.. Davenport, Claus Funck, A''AA' Ae'''
Samuel Colbert, Jacob H. Gab5athu-
Ter, VIM. johnson, John II. Vita.
ker, H. Garrett, II. W. Moor, Mark
Allyn, Stephen H. Bu'ris, James ii
Hope, ct al.
10 the above named defendants:
VOU are hereby notified that on the 2lst day of
l. August, A D. 1860, Ambrose c. Fuit n e led his
petition in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Muscatne count: Iowa, claiming of the
laid John M. Witherwax the sum Of
S2,277 72-l00 with ten per cent interest FROM Juns
18th, LOO, and the further sum of $40 90 OC0
with ten per cent iuteress from August IA, 1887,
IS mo ey due on five promissory not for $40
Zach, executed b. him to the said Anb c.
Fulton.
Said petition also asks tho for eclesure Of the
riaut Ct all of said defendants to redeem from
mortgage executed by said John NJ. Witherwax 70
laid Ambrose G. Fulton, to secure the payment of
said promissory aotes, upon the following described
.eai estate, towit: Tho undivided third RI 81
interest in the following real estate, to.wis The
no. tn half of section No. four l4] and the Forth
half of the South ha,f of aid section four 4] in
| township No. seventy eight [7S7 north of range
one ri east of the 5.h +. NJ, in NJ uscatine
county, Iowa. Also, upon Other real estate in
Scott county, Iowa, up2n which forecloau'e and
sale have been ad set forth in plaintiffs petit
ion.
You are further Motif that no personal claim
9 made again ct any Of said defendants except ,he
ali John M. Wisberwax-tnat you wer, re. rncd
not found" by the Sherfs ~ scot ard Mus2alIns
,unti.s. on the 18th and "a G-ys Of oep,em ter,
| $50, respectively WLer"upan, N ore Of publi-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
l. ATE ST ROM ITALY
4 BLOODY BATTLE!
Garibaldi again Victorious

o. codNs, Wv. Sf.
The news BY the City of Washington gives
the details of the battle of Volturno. The
Neapolitans, numbering 5000, attacked the
Garbaldians, on the lst, under cover of a
thick mist, and carried some positions, and
for time succeeded in driving back the
Garibaldians, whose numbers did not reach
half theirs. Gariballi went forward, revolver
in hand, cheering on his men, and, after a
desperate fight of eight hours duration, the
Neapoltans were broken, routed, and were
pursued close under the walls of Capua. 4
brigade of Germans was cut Oft from the main
body of the Neapolitan army, and driven to
the mountains. The Garibaldians took 5000
prisoners, and it was estimated that the Ne.
apolitans had 1000 killed and wounded. The
loss of the Garibaldians was stated at 1000
men.
The royalists subsequently made a sortie
from Capua for the relief Of the German
brigade, but were repulsed. The King Of
Naples and his brothers were present at the
battle.
Rumors were current that Capua had sur
rendered, and that the bombardment of the
town was progressing, but neither had been
confirmed.
The line of the batteries was still strongly
protected, and it was said the Neapolitans
were prepared to defend their positions.
Some Sandman troops assisted the Carl
baldians in the battle.
Garibaldi had called on the King of Sardi-
MIA to go to Naples, and to send him IA 900
men Immediately.
The Piedmontese troops had entered the
Neapolitan territory.
1t was reported that three of the great
powers had protested against the entry of
Sardinia into Naples.
Masseni had entered Naples at the request
of the pro dictator.
Advices from the Papal States indicate
no change in the state of affairs there.
Liverpool breadstufs firm but low. Pro
visions dull.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-10-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

l d the County Cont
u Muscatine County, Iowa.
xer., % the 23d day OF tsrer, A. D. 1869, By he
,.id Court, duly appoint ed Atu Illustrators of the
state Of ,teorge Purcell, late Of Musc,tiae County,
leacscad.
All persons indebted to said estate are reqoireu
d max, ptyn nj 70 tn, IN ters,gasi. All person
having C aims agsiast said .sate are r,qu,r-d
lille and prove them according to law.
JAMES F, SKELES,
THO5. We. ARD.
Blue Ora Oct. "a 1860