davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04
SON NEeasIirnimicu
Gin Nebetlei.ldser asfsebrUdben nno ;crif0rt. = Gin
SreHei S~oifo,ei Gen. Ger uub Tippb unS aSife, St
Ietteren sishcit ff1 aIriir.

Gin Nebeaenlaser asfsebrUcben Mmc %scrif6rt. 7 Gin
Sreffeit 5oiid,en Gen. Ger uub Tippo unS aSift, Sie
leeterel siebett fTdb sMriiof.
Cincinnati, 3, Stt. Sin Corps 8un=
oeStruppen unter Sberltlteutenant Gn9art 9rifen
Elm Nebeleniaeer nabe @%bapmanVille an, tn 60
gan County on Der Gentudq Qinie, ipeldes boil
tcmmen 3erltSrt wlrpe; go ipurofn 9etDptet unp
20 g efangene 9emaGt.
OallelGe Gebelencurps tparbf auf benz 3idz
aug ppn Sber1 gtYatt abgefansen, Uel9er 40
tSbteta ltno cine Meage ~9efangen nabn. 3
8eridte BON @9arlelton, t8anawba County,
laBen, pab cine 9dlaGt 8wtiAen Sen. Cor unp
oen 9tebellen inter Glcgo uuo Bie BET Gepaas
Mauuatain i'm Gange 1T uuo DAP rte lesteren
lA auf lire Gsrldan3un9en BET Qewisburs 3u~
riid}ieben.
Dje 5ele9rappenperbinouu9 NIT bem Saupts
quarter in g8aibinsion If Iett 9sltsrn nturoen
berselleat woroen. -a. 81 HI
Die 70 erbaltsnea geri6te laeen, na6 ipa0renp
pteler nnterbrfAuus niAt8 8epeutenpes pprae=
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04
1pmrnaltffif in Slews9Jorf.

Sn Der Stem ; PORTER Spurnalitit irb felt
Dem 8e9tnn re5 &rieee5 auBerproentlt6e Ser
6nperungen epr9e9anGeu, pelde mir folgenper-
maBen uIaminenIteaen s3terft tOrte bic Mtpr~
ming grpreB auf, Dann Der @burGmnn, bas Be-
pUr3a9te Organ Der @ptac0palftrde felt % Sab
rem tbnen folgten Der Courier unp enquirer,
Damn Der Srilb Mmertcan, Oailp 9ieuS uno Day
Boot. I'm Iih Dor einem abnliden Shtdlale
su bepaAren, %Serrtngerte Das Spurnal of gpnls
MERGE lein 6ormat unD Die DatlY Shines that
balelbe. gpr etntgsn 8pdea LIEF Die Gri6une
tire Sonntassausgebe a%tlfbDreu, lno AM Dtell~
flag ben /. SftOber eriGten Die tdalide Nusaabe
e~benfalls In fleinerem 6Cruat. 3utebt fam ote
Stem gJprt Sum- tpelhe formaliter fir $4,000
an q. 30. MiorriGen e~erfauft purDe. 9lpds roc
etnigen NUnaten 9tng Das Gtablilemeat Gur elm
Qequtpalent BON $1,000 In aloere 6dnoe
aber. - Die bauptid6Ii9en Oeutiheu 3sttungen
balten ifA Biz jeBt9ut; Grtmtna5eitung, Staot8
3eitan9, NbenO3eitung, Oemofeat BADEN troB be-
DeutenDer Spfer peper in 8crm nod SnbaIt ct
mas an ibrer Nufage serdnDert aber ptr fir1 !
ten, paB aud in oielem Quarter nod Qebnlihe5
bepUritebt, penn Die 3eiten 70 bleibeu, = Gin
rdtbIelbafteS 8latt, b. s.. leiner Gei6baltiatett
Qusfattuns unO leiner 8tai9feit megen, 1T fir
unS Der in engltider uno peutlder Nusaa6e
erI6einenoe 1grieulturtf. Da6 8latt er1deint
tepen NOnaE auf OOr3l9lidem @apter, in i46-
mem DRUID uae Dieter SO Spaltet serBaletiGen
Qelefpf fir Qaien uno qanewirtbe. 0ir fenne1
ben 0ertb unb bic 3uperlalieteit pes Snbaltes
aus eisener grfa9ruug jeOe Rummer 1T nit
9Ol3hnitten gei4midt ipttde, mas 9Babl pse
ge9enltanoes unb 8olenoln9 Der Nusfn6rung
eanbelon9t ibres @lei6en Ilideu. llnp jeBt foant
Oas aathlelbafte an Dem Blatt; es foltet td6rli6
81 Uoer jeoe ~ein3elne Drummer 10 Gents, gBtr
be9reifen ptrfli4 ntdt, pie bic 5eeausaeber Bel
otelen1 fobslbaft bili9eu 0retle lire Hednune
fnoen f0nnen, aber empfeblen t6nnen uir baS
Blatt alien oenen unlerer Qeler, pelde Qanetptrtb.
itaft trei6en Oper f1 oafar tnters1Tren, aus In.
i9ter neber3en9au9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04

General ganf8 6islt 6eute Neoue uber 8 8rts
9aoen letner DtoifOn tn Der gldbe ben Barnes
topn. Die 8spe9un8en Der 9rlppea tparen in
ieoer 9ini6t sufrtepen %itellenb. Gtni9e gte9t-
menter iuO mod niAt be5a6lt, bod lGrei6t man
Otelen ue6elItanO Der nOtbpenbieen Nnpelenbstt
peS ;3a6lm i(t2r8 BET anDeren Dioiionert ga,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04
Ole 8eraLS:@ epefbe bogus.

Oa bier 0eriihte iiber wtNtige @eran6ernna
gen I'M WilttGrs Commando i'm t%lnlanf lino, III
ouf Nnfrage beiut Rrieg0mtntlertatm ermittelt
no ben, bab feline 9rOre fit pte 3nrid6erufans
Sen. TremCnt's uno frie0agertAti6eS Gerfa0s
rem gegen b%enlel6en ~erlaIitn morOen 1T. - IS
lit mabr, DAP Sen. 0laneielo gu g8opl's Nads
fol9er in 6eltang 0lonroe b%sltilnmt 1T, obne baB
jeocd leBterem elm anoerfs Commando uber!ra@
gen mprpen mare.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04
gremonts 8nracFbernfnna 6erid,tef..

Der Nep gurt Serolo BON 8stern @lproet
entbtelt cine Spr5ialpepelAe Son gBa1biuaton,
mad, ipe1der GremOrt auf Die 2lntlage De8 S6erE
8latr bin beOroert it, if0 5nr upterluhung pcr
einetn 6rtegSgertdt gu ltelst. Gen. @BOOl fol-
Jreitunt i'm Commando bfs lpeftltHen Departes
medtS fol9en uno Sen 1,1n9ielo 1T teretts auf
Dem g8e9e uaA 8eltung s%9lonrpe, nm General
gBpol gu erfeBen, pether ttcit0 mad ben, gBeIfen
abeeganaen IT, ,,.vr,s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04
E0emOrratii6e sraatseOnDentioa in aBiscOnfm.

Nilwaufee, 2, Sft. Die pemcfrattlBe
StaatSfonpeutiUn trat beute In Mapilon 3ulaul-
men uno ernannte 6ersufcn gum @puotrneur,
3. Wf. giQin9s gum gice- 0ouSerueur, @bs.
8. Denton gum Stnat6pfrstar, $. 8. Densman
gum Sdobmeilter, .. 9. Srttu gum @eneral-
AnpaIt uao Sames Gpllman sum 8anfccmp@
ttpler. aa4iae Aa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04

tommen 1T. Die Sadie Der linton ptrb ba8
Sbri9e bort at wabren pinen.
Da8 Waher am oberen 9otpm1c lit 70 bod,
oaB Sen geauresarO ben l1ebersano, tpenm Ct
einen iolAen beabli6ti8t BAT, tpoAI far8 erFe
a~uf9eben tptrb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04
Expedition aeatn msm. 0rleon tsr;f,t..

! q. 2pmts, 3. Sft. Der ct. goniS ge=
publican bertGtet mad etrem grtef BON g1ep-
Orleans (Obne Datum, poB eine 6lgttr pcn rs
S9ifea oas Delta beraufieuert, nm Sic Staof
atl3u9reifen. 81 q sg
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04
seete 0aaNri0ten ppn g,aiapnrl

antncp, 2, Oft. Die so. Slaoo uro
gatunts pom Oepartenent pes 2aartiermsiaers,
tno lOeben bonn 8efen bier aneefommen. @ie
eer'6tea, Dap Der in MunticeQO, Nlo. n
otrsnoe SIftSter ale 2anpbeamten perbaftet unp
aAH st SQuls sur l1atfrlu9uns eelGidt BABE,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04
Observation-Disclosures

8af1tn9tcn, 3. SIT. Die Me6rauss
sa6en bes 9cltpepartements fir oas 4. 9uartal
pes SabreS 1850 ~betrugen beinate 2 Wiaicnen,
p66renp pe5 |. 9uartals /. s. nur $8O3.O00,
oa Die glnnabnen iiA auf $2,197,00O belieFen.
Die Gtnnabr1en be8 Iebten Suartals iiberaeiden
pte beS erften nm $4,000. a
Die Ser. ct. mnO geu. Granada bereintqts
Convention fat In Saden Der Qnlprit1a Der 9.
st. gegeu Granada, selAe aus Zen Gdwierig=
fetten in banana erpadien linp. Sen Q4tb. Na=
tban g. llpbam BON q. s.. gum 9diepsri6ter
errdblt. Oerlelte mar 1858 III O~erlelben Giaetl=
l6aft fir Die .. ct. III ben 4nipriAen an
@roBbrittantet brl6aftt8t. ~ Same5 so. Gar
lisle fir gfen 0ral1aea pirO iofort in Der Gepltz
blif fir pieleibe geweiie lammrIn uno ptelelbsn
am er(fen Moutas i'm Ncpemter, bis ppbiu Die
@pnoenttpn ftA perta9t bat, pprbrinaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04
Bon @afhinaton.

0afDtn8tpn B.. 0t6r. >Qieut. S. 81.
Steos1S BON Der Ser. ST. GriegaI4alnppe Sorts
mcutb reihte leine 9teIt9notipn Elm, tpuroe i6rt-
gems lpfort per9aftet. Gr it Elm Gjn9ebprner BON
Connecticut, 6efanp lG aber In 6iortpa 3tr 3eit
leiner Mnlte(luu9 In Der Nec. ct. 6(otte.
Wa bin9tOn, 3. Sft.. Or. 9tuiIe(, @orz
Respondent Der 9eIlr6u Sims bate auf leiner
NidreiIe BON Ger Sa9opart9ie I'M Welten fplqete
oes NeucOntre. Oils CT, spu al leinen SaQOaes
rdtben, 6linten, S0lingen, Goi6ea 1t. 10. urrs
9ebet IN Der GtlenbaGn ldB fam Gin alter Nlonn
auT i'm ST rno begribte ibn nit Den DQrten
O9err Nuiel, e8 freut m5, le Bier 3n ieben, unb
t2 bcfe, oaB Die SagOpart4te S0nen Ger0naaen
9enladt bats ober utn Gins mlB ib lie bitten,
raldltb ben aperifdniIAen NCler ntdst far iaa0-
bare6 g8tlO nn3uieben.
3elegropbiIde 9ladri6ten aus zen Qaaern an
%tnlcrer 9an3en 2inte big 2 ll6r glahmttfaas be-
rtdten, RAP Ales an per onoern Geite Des 8lus
les rubt9 1T f6enlo IN Wen. ganf5 6altptonars
tier Die 6einoe MAIDEN niGt Die 9~eriuglfe @lieue
gum Gprprin9en.
MorSet riro BEN 5. 81 s. Heoimeht i'm ga-
men BET Danen bon glep SerleY cine SABINE
iberreidt perpen. gEa6rjheiulih miro genero[
Mc@ltQan 3ur lelben 3eit i6er bic 8riaaoe 9fe%
que balten, 81 tpel6er ea8 5. M.t8. 9fed. atbSrt.
Ser @otUmac mpeb mmseidloftn
Der Oampfer o@pmmercep 1t nit go6len BON
philadelphia gier angetommen, Ct beri6tet,
PAP anf bern 8luB A1ee ru0ia unb in 6reetCne
Pptnt uno Nadbari0aft tein Wlrnl0 3l leben III,
Nu Dem 9Dtcmue beffnSet fN ehic ar6Ben an
aqN Snife, ais ie 5uper 1nl pteir Sa6p5scit
paraltf 9elebet npyDeu linD.
Ssi p0tomacs@ree nurpe auf Ii RQlTartbet=
ldi1e BON elmer 9leba(en6attette iit Der Na6bar>
lhaft geidrHen; pU0 Die SGuGe iparcn a.e Az
t1r3. Die 9IebeQen lfuerten ofenbar mn, I'm
ote 2ra9nelte ibrer Ganpnen al prpbiren.
Or. gtu0eQ, %GOpreppnpent Der 9pnoon Shines,
1T 9eltsrn N6enb mad 0ai9in9ton sarid3efebrt.
II Sin Corps observation-disclosures erId,iea pber6al6
8arrett's 9tQ, 1Meile auf Ger Qeeeturqs@buui
fee pberbalb Salts @Grrr, flp6 ie6cd 6eim Ser
ontoben unlerer Gruppen,
9ea. Same8 S6ielpsg tat letne Ggnenaiuo
sum 8ri9ape9eneral 1abgeIebnt pa er Ib Ycft
Galifprnlea nub Sinaloa III M}erifo bese6en tat,
I'M feline ali0egrtfeue 0fiuupDeit tpieQer bfr,ltz
~ltellen, @Ils gl1
stLlE s Npancements. aH
6clgenpe Nlit9tiTrer BON Sen. WcglelQn5
Stab lino b%ef5tOert tporben
Capt. 9in8aburY, 9. ct. Qrmr, Gfooanan,-
def, sum Sberlt Capt. 6uoion, 9. ct. q. ann
Oberltlieutenant; Capt. S5miser, 9. q. q. aim
Sbrritlieuteuant Naior Glarfe, G6ef pe8 @om-
lntlIQrDebartemenfS arm Shprf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04
@aamwOlle ia 0en falteren etaaten

gsir batten jin8F cine unterrebuns nit Ga-
pttan 8tfaro SsuDau, ipelder friber bet Der
Misunderstanding Der Ser. Staaten befhafttot
mar, IN 8ssus onf pie M6eltdfett, in Die mitt-
lersn uno nSroli1en Staaten Elm 8oumwc(e
tragenDes @efpa4s ~ein3ufabren, tpeldes unter
abnli4en Breiteetaoen IN @ipamerifa m6nst
@apt. Rsneaa lit gang b~eeeiFert BON Der NnIidt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-04

8 ,a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

LAUGH AND Grow FAr.-We are
among that class Of philosophers who
are Of the opinion that joyfulness and
mirth are conducive and even necessa-
ry to long life; it is only your low
spirited, misanthropic, moody bodies
who die off before they have made half
a life of it. Now, in conducting Our
paper, we strive to throw into its COL
umns a spice Of wit and humor that
shall render it doubly palatabls to our
immense list OF subscribers. We avoid
disagreeable and dry details, and en-
deavor to give such matter as shall in
terest, instruct and amuse our readers,
always giving them such food for the
palate as promotes laughter and good
spirits. Sterne tells us that every time
man laughs he adds something to his
life. There is no denying the fact
that laughter is good for the health !;
it is q provocative to the appetite and
a friend to digestion. The far-famed
DR.. Lydenham once said that the ar
rival Of a merry-Andrcw in town was
more beneficial to the health of the in
than twenty asses loaded
with medicine.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

O'CoNNoE's ADDREss.--On Saturday eve
ming last the distinguished Henry O Conner,
who served as private in company A, Of the
Iowa First Regiment, addressed large, at
tentive and enthusiastic audience, at the
Court House. Judge Dillon presided, and
opened the meeting With few brief and pa
triotic remarks, in which he characterized
slavery as the blind Samson that is pulling
down the pillars of our government, thus
bringing about its own destruction. Mr..
O'Connor spoke for about two hours, yet
not sigh Of WEAKNESS could we discover in
the audience. lie gave minute description
Of many of the scenes and incidents of the
camp and the fed, such as do rot usually
find their way into the papers, and was lis
tened to with marked attention to the close
He concluded with an urgent call for all who
could to join some of the companies now be-
ing organized for the service. We wish he
could be heard throughout the State. He
could do more to turn out the right kind Of
men, who would go with the right IL olives,
and fight for the right in the right way than
any other man in Iowa.-De Witt Sndndard
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

SEcEsH IN TowN.-In consequence of the
untiring energy of Marshal McKinstry Of st.
Louis, ex-Ald., VIM. G. Kennedy, formerly Of
out city, but more lately. Of St. Louis, found
it eminently necessary that he should vacate
the metropolis and rusticate few months in
the country. Probably recollecting his many
friends in Muscatine he concluded to establish
himself here once more. Williams secession
proclivities being well known in this vicinity,
the news of his arrival was not received with
the greatest enthusiasm. Many of the boys
Of companies A and @ of the First began to
talk of handling him roughly if they could
get him. In view Of these facts some of our
citizens waited upon Mr.. K, and limited pretty
strongly that he would be somewhat safer if
he should leave at the first opportunity. The
Fred Lorenz coming down shortly after, Will
liam took passage and travelled Dixie-wards.
A large crowd accompanied him to the wharf
and testified their sorrow at losing him by
three hesr roans. He appeared to be very
much grained by the turn out of his friends
to see him of, which was considerably larger
than it was when he left before-he leaving in
such haste that his creditors had to forgo the
plsasurs Of bidding him adieu.-Daily, 14EB.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

MuNsoN's HiLL.-Munson's Hill, the occu-
patton of which by the rebels has attracted SO
much attention, is just in the rear of Baily' 5
cross roads, and Immediately in front of Ar
lington, at distance Of about two miles and a
half The position commands both of the
roads to Fairfax Court House, bath that by
Falls Church and that by Baily's cross roads,
and having been entrenched, indicates the res
olution of the rebel leaders not to suffer our
army to make its way as far as Bull Run a
second time. The battery serves both to
check an advance from Washington, and cover
the enemy's communication in case they were
threatened upon his undertaking an attack at
the Chain Bridge.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

Mr.. H. Ramming, lately editor of Del
Democrat, of Davenport, has been appointed
on Gen. Fremont's staff, with the rank o.
Colonel.
Richard Carpenter, private in company
D, Sd Iowa regiment, died at the hospital ii
Quincy, on the 9th inst.
Mrs. Umpire, living not far from Western
College, Linn county, committed suicide q
few days since, by hanging herself.
The Marengo Republican announces
that the last devil belonging to the Office has
gone to the wars, and that the paper will be
discontinued for two or three weeks.
The church in Denmark, Lee county
was burned on Sunday night last-the work Of
an incendiary, as is supposed. An attempt
was also made to burn the academy build.
ing.
"A man named Thomas WEIGH, of Daven.
port, while driving wagon on the Hickory
Grove road, last Friday, was thrown out, and
ohe VI lie "Heelo Pdsseu oVei HiS sAAoaI,
killing him instantly.
Samuel G. MAchran, formerly senate,
from Davis county, in the Iowa Legislature
late LIST lieutenant in company D, Fourth Reg.
iment, Missouri volunteers, died at Pacific
last week His corpse was returned to Bloom.
field in the charge of I'd Lieutenant Gray.
% REGMENr.-The Gate City is informed
by Capt. Baker that an election had been
held in this regiment, which resulted in the
election of Lieut.. Col. Tuttle as Colonel, and
Major Croker as Lieut.. Colonel No elect.
ion had been held for Major. The second has
had circuitous route in getting to Cairo
After their campaign on the H. & St. 10. R. R.
they went to St. Louis, thence to Birds Point,
then up to Sulphur Springs and down the
Iron Mountain Railroad to Ironton, thence on
foot to Jackson and Cape Girardeau, and last
ly by boat down to Cairo. 1t has certainly
been movable regiment
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

A NOVEL SlGHT "A procession Of sereral
hundred stout negro men, members of the
domestic institution" marched through our
streets yesterday in military order, under
the command of Confederate officers. They
were all armed and equipped, with shovels,
axes, blankets, &c. A merrier set were new
or seen. They were brimfull of patriotism
shouting for jeff. Davis and singing war
songs, and each looked as if they only want.
ed the privilege of shooting an abolitionist
An abolitonist could not have looked up
on this body Of co!ored recruits for the South.
ern army without strongly suspecting that
his intense sympathy for the ''poor slave
was not appreciated. that it was wasted on
an ungrateful subject.
The arms of these colored warriors were
rather mysterious. Could it be that those
cleaning axes were intended to drive into
the thick skulls of abolitionists the truth, to
which they are wilfully blind, that their in
reference in behalf of Southern slaves is
piether appreciated nor desired or that
these shoysls were intended to dig trenches
for the interment of their carcasses? 1t may
be that the shovels are to be used in digging
bitches, throwing up breastworks, or the
construction of masked batteries, those
denominations to every abolition Paul Pry who
is 40 unlucky as to stumble upon them
Memphis Avalanche, Sept. Sd.
We suppose the gentlemen who have been
alarmed by Gen. Fremont's proclamation,
would think it a terrible thing to deprive
these negroes Of their masters and dispose
of the members of the domestic institution,
in such q way as not to put the expense OF
taking care Of them upon the Government.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

HuRLBUr AND WILLIAMS ARREsTED.-The
report prevalent yesterday that Col. Viii
liams of the Third Iowa Regiment had ar
rested Gen. Hurlbut for drunkenness struck
US as first rate joke. 1t seems, however
that for once Williams was so badly scared
that he was sober enough to arrest Hurlbut
who was dead drunk. And just in the nick
Of time Gen. Pope came along and arrested
Col. Williams for cowardice, and sent both
him and Hurlbut on to st. Louis for trial.
Gate Giy, 18th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

lag The election in Capt. Grants Compa
panv resulted in the choice of VIM. Grant fol
Captain :. John W. Anderson for 1st Lieu
tenant, and R. R. Madden for I'd Lieutenant
They are all tried soldiers. Capt. Grant is
a well-known and experienced soldien. Lieu
tenant Anderson served in the LIST Regiment
distinguishing himselfin the battle of Spring
field. Lient. Madden served through the
Mexican war, and was also with Company G
at Springfield, where he received severe
wound, but is ready to take the field again.
Good luck to them.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

~Previous to the outbreak Of military
violence was most ardently DESTROYS Of pre-
serving peace and union, but, since violen &c,
battle and bloodshed have occurred, dare
not hope for peace unless you can show me
foundation of rock or solid ground (but no
quicksand basis) on which peace can be re-
established Hughes.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

ARREST OF GEN. HuRLBuRr.-Gen. Hurl.
burt has been placed under arrest by Gen.
Fremont's orders, and sent off to st. Louis, to
give him a chance to get sober and learn the
routine of Court Martial. Major Sturgiss,
Of the regular army, just commissioned Brig
'sdiw Qepersl, viii probably take his place.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

TIE BLACK PLuMED RANGERs-This COM
pany, organized at Lyons, in this State and
under the command of Capt. Ancany, of that
place, passed down the river last week on its
way to Burlington. This, we believe, is the
18th company in the First Iowa Regiment Of
Cavalry. The men are all young and able
bodied, and Injured to hardships and toll, the
most of them being raftsmen by profession.
We shall expect to hear good account Of
these bows
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

%"What's the matter, Frank %
said bis mother to cur little three year
old, who was troubled with pain the
other day !; ::sgot the back-ache :"
s'No, me no got the bsck-ache :; me
got /r0nt-0che." s-r a-.- 4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

Yox K1PuR, OR DAY OF AToNExENT.-The
Jewish Day Of Atonement, which comes on
the 10th day Of Tisri in the Hebrew Calen-
dar, began at o'clock last evening The
stores of our Israelitish citizens will be closed
till 6 o'clock this evening.-DGily, 14h.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

CAPT. JOHN H. WALLAcE.-We learn that
this gentleman has offered his services to
Gov. Kirkwood, to enter and take charge of a
Camp Of Instruction, as soon as the State
Fair is over. Mr.. Wallace has long been
known throughout the State as one Of the best
military men in Iowa.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

wThe Dubuque Times says that when
the dubuque Grays" and jackson
Guards" of the LIST Iowa Regiment, were
welcomed to that city, the following pointed
and expressive couplet was one of the many
devices with which they were greeted
''Honor to whom honor is due;
Iowa First, bully for your
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

r. Senator Harlan was among the ARR
rivals ct Eichelberger's Hotel last week.
He was on his way to his home at Mt. Pleas,
ant, Ola Washington.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

90 It is a fact to be regretted that tho
State of New York has not yet sent near as
many men to the field, in proportion to the
population as many OF tine other States.-
Massachusetts has sent two to New York;
one. So have Rhode Island, Maine, Mich
gan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Yer
mont and New Hampshire. Even Minneso.s
and Missouri exceeds her, and so does Con
necticut. What is the cause of this? NJ
State. 50 much as New York, has an interest
in the speedy and proper termination of the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

BULLY TT is proposed to introduce Har'
dee's drill into the public schools Of this city
in the place Of the calisthenics now in use.-
A good idea.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

ASSAULT AND Decentralization B. Stein
WAS arraigned before the Mayor Saturday
evening, charged with assault and battery,
on . German named Hardman. Tho case
was settled by STEMS buying Hsrdman a
new coat to replace the one he had torn
from him in the scuffle.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

sY Rhode Island is inauguratiug the
proper means to secure an abundance of sol
diers. In every town and village military
companies are forming, composed of all
classes-Ex- Governors, members Of Con-
grcss, legislators, farmers, mechanics, labor
ers, merchants-all join the ranks, aud sub
NIT to the discipline of the drill and the
other so!dieriy duties. From these compa-
MES there is no difficulty in securing q fair
proportion for the regular service, and SO
perfected in drill as to make them at once
available. Let this system be tried through
ont the West and we DOUBT rot its advan-
taces will be manifest.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

TDavid Hoyt, at G. G. Mahan's, has oul
thanks for number Of very choice ounces
This is rare fruit, but the best that can be had
for preserves. We believe he has few more
for sale.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-20

PROMOTED. Through letters received from
Cape Girardeau, NO., we understand that
Capt John G. Reed, Of this place, is now act.
ing Major of the Seventh Regiment.