davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

BIZ ONEER ASSOCIATION OF CINOiN-
Pioneer Association Of Cincinnsti will
celebrate the Seventy third Anniversary Of the
Settlement Of Ohio, IN the eth day OF April next
Sunday, at Wesley Chapel, in a religious manner,
by exhortationR and short addresses, by some OF the
Oldest Pioneer Preachers, without regard to de.
nomination. 1t is earnestly desired by the Asso-
citation that as many of the early settlers of this
city and State, whether residents row of Ohio or
elsewhere, rs can make il convenient, shall be
present, and most cordially are the aged Ministers
OF the Gospel invited The occasion, doubtless, will
DO deeply interesting. Come one, come all.
Papers 6iendly in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
elsewhere will please give this notice publicity.
JOHH MILESTONE, President.
TmhA. Mia oIktt1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
MARRIED.

PkEf-qrHEX.-In Riohmend, md, % sunday
evening, March 81, a Che Eesidgles q the bTltea
u ClncinnAti, 20 Miss Ruth Anna Blne1. 80
GREEN-sTRATT0N.-In in Louisville, on the nth
March, By hey, strattons hey,J y, gresni 81
ton, Of Louisville.
BoRIAND-BAYRR.-Dr. WIN. o. Borlsnd and
MARY y, daughter Of DR.. Ohas. BayeT, Of Ale
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

DALmRR's GOSMETICLOlTIO
II opens the pores OF the skin, asd allows that
TO pass of in insensible pen piration which would
Otherwise accumulate lear the surface. 1t ID the
great skin-Iuriher of the age. Nearly thirteen
years experience has proved hat pimples aud other
%eruptiOEB Of the face, letter, salt Theum, riRRworm,
eIysipelas, and every other itching aud irritating
disease of the skin, are relieved by q sin sle apple
cation Of this great remedy, aud In a short time
efeciuAlly cnred. Ahson Baker a Co, AZ Warren
~, New lofk' ssy a. acanAintanee OF onIs mas
amer having been pronounced iuourable by physi
clans, In and cut Of the hospital. The writer hiss
also been cured Of the same trouble. after having
tried evsJ thing he could tbiuk Of fer eighteen
months"
Price 50 cents, or six bottles for so so.
VIII be sent by express 20 any part Of the United
States Prepared by SOLON
Manufacturer and Importer If Perfnmery,
mhl9 "a West Fourth st, Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
SMILING Uolncidenren.

The ERgarer's special dispatches seem as
nicely adapted to what the conductors of
that paper regard as good to operate on the
city election, as if they had been mauufac-
tured in that concern-a thing we would
not even intimate; though a critical reader
might find a striking coincidence 10 style as
well as substance between the special dis
patches and the editorial.
What could be nicer for the people to d.
gest over Sunday, previous to election, than
the ment OF Cleveland" that the
Administration had settled on Tim Day for
the Cincinnati PostOfice, with the further
mythical statement that "the Representa-
tive's influence does not amount to much"
Heavy as the Republicans here may regard
this news, its transit over the wires was not
at all aft cted by the storm which SO dis.
turbed them on Friday night. That is the
advantage of special dispatches.
So, Cd Sunday, for the benefit Of timid
souls, it was announced by special dispatch
that hopes OF peace are much depressed, aud
a leading statesman of Virginia begius to
fear that nothing can prevent hostilities be-
tween the Confederates and the United
States.
Coupled with the news that the Admins
tTation has surrendered Fort Sumter and has
not REINFORCED Fort Pickens, and with a
pacific course that rOars gently as a sucking
dove, this grave apprehension Of war seems
10 be forced especially for this market.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
HOME TNTBRMsT.

NrUsthins rsnovaisd and rsSsirsd, wh Thirs.
$3.50 HYsFzn, uooks. wsioka 81 ysus1rY,
~. ~ ana M Osntrai-avsnua
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

TIE FRENCH JOURNALS D1srREssrp ABOUT
SEcEss1oS.-The French journalists take the
probable dissolution Of the American Union
very much to heart. The Paris Debats, in a
long and interesting speculation upon the
subject observes:
What kind Of a figure will the Southern
Confederacy make in the world. alonpside Of
the immense "agglomeration" which will
remain grouped under the banner Of the
liberty of the races7 President Buchanan
left il (too much SOY to the excited people of
the South to become masters of the situa-
ton. Alasl in America, statesmen truly
superior have disappeared, and the eye looks
in vain for any Of those grand influences be-
fore which the vulgar are silent,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
NEW GOODS!

~ a. j, MeARDLEl FASHIONABLE
Ohio, have Just received q large assortment Of SUI
Psrior FIench aud knglish Cloths, Oassimeres, Mel.
ton and Battste C~OatinRB, very rich Plain and
Fancy Silks and Paris Cashmere VestiDgs, ready.
made Coats, Pants and Vests.
ALSO-Shirts, Undershirts, Collars, Eureka and
Magic CTayats, handkerohiefs, etc. mhl2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
P H II R
Places Of Holding Elections.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY Jerks OFFICE,
MARCH rs, 1861.
I'm PURSUANCE OF A RESOLUTION
n adopted ny the City Council on the Twentieth
day 81 March. 1861, notice is hereby given to tine
qualified electors Of the different wards, that the
following places were DESIGNATED to hold said cleo
~tion., said election to be holden on the lst day Of
First ward-Engine-ho house, Fourth street, near
Sycamore.
Second Ward-Engine. house, Sixth. near
Vine.
Third ward-Grifey's Office, north side Of Second.
street, between. LndlOW aud Lhwrence-Streets.
Columbia
Fifth Ward Engine house. vine-street near
sixth Ward s~tringer's Saw Factory, Park-street,
near Whitewater Canal
Seventh Ward Elm street, near Fourteenth
hiehth Ward Bngine-huuse, Gutter street, nesr
Belts.
Ninth Ward Engine-house, webster-street, near
Sycamore.
Tenth Ward Engine house, near Thirteenth.
street
Eleventh Ward Junction of Hamilton road and
Vine. street.
Twelfth ward-Brighton Engine. house, Bank
street
Ihirteenthward Engine house, s Sycamore street,
near Eighth.
Fourteenth Ward-E neine house, George street,
between Plum and Central avenue.
Fifteenth Ward-Engine-house, Fifth street, near
Smith.
Sixteenth Ward Engine house, northeast corner
Of Freeman ard Hinth.streets.
SeytnteenthWard Engine house corner Of Vance
and Front streets. f..
The polls will be opened between the hours Of six
and seven o'clo.k in the morning, and close at six
O'Clock in the afternoon.
mh25 SAM. Il. CORWINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
The NauobaI Issue IN Ihe Citv E,ecu

The National Issue In The City Election.
II our city election is to be made a ma
tioDal affair, Then the question is whether
a Democratic Administration of traitors
who, for the last three years, have been
plotting the overthrow of this Government,
filling all its Offices with disunionists, trans
ferring It's arms to the States ripest for re-
beilioD, leaving its Southern forts defense
less, agreeing with rebels to keep them 80,
robbiDg the national treasury, demOralizing
all the departments with thieving corrup-
ton and treason, and which has sunk
the country in debt a hundred mill
ions, and left the finances totally broken
down, and which has ended by break
ing down the Government and the
UDion-wh neither such an Administration
should be oVertbrown; or whether, when
the body polite has fallen among thieves
who have plundered and stripped it, it
should be left in their hands, and the people
should give up their voice in the Govern
ment, for fear the Democratic Party will
destroys ut, If they are called on to give
IL up.
II the organ ofthe Fusion insists on loading
bis candidates with the national question,
this iSJust the way 1t stands. 1t is whether
the people shall submit to the permanent
reign Of traitors and thieves, for fear they
will bring on a crisis If they are turned out
Of Office. This is the way the fusion organ
wishes TO put It, That ticket had much
better pat = large milestone about its neck,
than 70 take On such . load.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

CINCINNATI, March Is. ls6l.H
Messrs. O. F. Adae Sam. Davis, jr., and others;
Standardization the receipt of your
kind note and the high compliment 1t contains,
Madame Fkbbrif acting on your suggestion, is
pleased TO announce Three Grand Lyric and Ora.
matte Performances, the first of which will taBe
place at melodeon Hall, on Monday Evening, APRIL.
Hety truly, your obediebt servant,
MULDER
Gundnclnr Eahhri iIhnrn 1rnnn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

Thn Fam NEeRo QvEsrion m VmoINIA--
An animated discussion occurred in the
Senate Of Virginia on Monday, on a bill 70,
ported in the Assembly fot he ~voluntar
enslavement of free negrOeh without cou.
pensation totbe Commonwealh. The Rich.
mOnd Ezambr pAys ID reference y IL
The bill wht amended in various patis b.
the Committee 70 whom Il was reerred.
Various amendments were offered in the
Senate, andlft comes up 10 day as unfinished
business. The bill as II came from the House
proposes TO allow free negroes 70 enslave
themselves TO whom they please, and to on.
empt the master from any payment of the
value Of the 50 enslaved negro into the
treasury Of the Commonwealth. By some il
is commanded that this would enable white
men. In humble circumstances TO become
slave owners, and thus extend the institu-
ton, and enlarge and more widely diffuse
the interest in its preservation. On the other
hand, there are those who contend that this
would put the free negroes into the hands Of
persons some of whom may be worthless.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

Wedding and visiting Cards,
Engraved and Printed, 8, as and Presses; De La Rus
sHIPLEY 4 SMITH,
Buccowors 70 II y. Shipley q Bro.,O
.RE ~ West Fourth -gtreet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
THE FABBRI CONCEPTS.
CORRESPONDENCE

CINCINNATI, March 20, 1861.
Herr Richard Mulder, Conductor Fabbri operate
Concert Troop:
Dear Sir--The very enviable reputation which
Madame Fabbri enjoys as a lyric artist, together
with the enthusiastic applause which she received
on the occasion of her debut 10 this city, induces the
belief, and We would suggest that a series of Uperatic
Entertainments, in costume, by yout popular iroop,
would meet aliberal patronage by our music loving
community.
g r. Adac, Ed. Dexter, ir., s B W. Mclean,
ThOs. Q. Ware, O.. W Thomas, John Kebler,
d A Bnyart, Sam. Davis jr, O Garrett,
James Bspy, Jos W Wayne, l.. +. Potter,
g. Woodward, VIM Green, W. N. II. Hewson
j II Pulte, 8. L. Hamlen, J. Church, jr.,
w KRTman, j. l. Ross, Jos. ]. DObmyer,
M. d. Conway, j. u. Thompson, Ohss. Davis,
" KTause, j. II. Meline, W. W FOsdick,
y. Rolker, Jos. II. Egly, II. w. Burnet,
j. b. Stallo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
SPRING ELECTION N.

9lAteentn
BFMEssRs. EDITORS: Please announce A. II.
BIEKLE as Independent Republican Candidate for
City Council in the Sixteenth Ward. mh27-e%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
MILLCRBEK TOWNSHIP RRPUBLI-
CAN TICKET.

MILLCRBEK TOWNSHIP RBPUBLI-
CAN TICKET.
TRUSTEES,
ALEXANDER JAMESON,
PHILIP MUELLER,
JOS. E. HEART.
TRTAsURER,
Els BATES.
CLERK,
JOS. Il. LAKEMAN.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
c. G. HAYS.
CossTABLEs,
A. DESERESY,
M. SIMON.
ASSESSOR,
FRANK T0ZzER.
SUPERVISOR. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
CANFIELD & BRRrRAm
DEALERS IN
Coal and Coke, Friedrich and Clay,

BS- Constantly IN hand g supply Of Yopghio-
Coal City manufactured and Aokeesport Coke
Fire bTiek ana Olay. fe9 %
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
Convention adjourned.
WARRINGTON, Iowa, May 9Th, 1856.

WARRINGTON, Iowa, may OH, 1901.
EDITOR JOURNAL While many are enlist.
ing for the defence of their country, many
plans have been suggested for providing for
the ''loved ones they leave behind = and
while they rest in tho assurance that our
patriotism will not permit dependent famil-
les to suffer, yet it has been left for indi.
vidual subscription to provide for SO delicate
and important demand :; and after the ex-
element subsidies, many who feel delicacy
in asking private aid will be left to struggle
with penury and want, while husband and
father perhaps have laid down their lives to
secure to US the blessings Of free govern.
ment But even suppose they will all be
provided for, (Which is hardly supposable
case, } still the objection arises that it must
be done by very small portion of the prop
erty holders of the State, which is notjustice.
five are in dcty bound to care for the FAM
lilies of those who go to fight our country's
battles. Why not then petition our Legisla-
ture, while in extra session, to make the
necessary provision? If burden it would
be exceedingly light.in fact scarcely percept-
ible, while it would furnish q permanent
and reliable fund. Then men could enlist
and feel that their families would be cared
for, not as paupers, but a. those who have
sacrificed far more for the public good than
the heaviest tax payer. G.. G. B.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
DRuRY, ILL.,, May 4, 1851.

noAAS AAA'1 my = AoVA'
Mr. EDITOR "A large and enthusiastic
meeting of all parties was held here to-day.
Over three hundred were present, large
number of whom were ladies; all evinciDg
a lively interest in the affairs of our country.
After parading for some time to the music
of the fife and drum, the concourss assem-.
bled around . stand, from which several
short but enthusiastic speeches were made.
A list was then opened for the enrolment Of
home company, and ninety Of our best
citizens enrolled themselves as members, de-
claring themselves ready to do their duty in
any emergency. The following officers were
then elected: s. R. Chase, captain; 7. s.
Dougherty, first lieutenant; Silas Drury,
second lieutenant; Chas. Reynolds, ensign !;
James Brandenburg, orderly sergeant.
The young ladies then sung 1.-THE Consti-
tuition of our Country" with fine effect,
which was responded to by three rousing
cheers. The "Star Spsngled Banner" and
several other national songs were then sung.
The meeting then adjourned to meet again
on Saturday, 11th inst, to march under the
colors of our country and the command Of
our officers to Eliss Greek, Mercer county, to
meet our friends in general Union meeting
We hone to find all as sound for the Union
a. oar own people. 3. r DHusr.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

LIGHT HoBsE OoHPANY.-At an adjourned
meeting Of the Lake Light Horse company,
Monday, May 9th, the follow ing officers were
elected: G. D. Stevenson, Captain O. O.
Horton, Let Lieutenant; J. Baty, I'd Lieu
tenant; Charles Miller, Orderly Sergeant
The company will meet at the Court House
in Muscatine, Saturday, May 10th, at 2
o'clock, to drill and receive members. Every
member is expected to be present.
sssaFs Gro. w. H. LUCAS, Secretary.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
The Republic A kAAa county c o 81 louis I

Inc hepuDI1caA CounIy COnVens---, :
Held on Tuesday, the 18th inst, was organic
ed by the selection of j. Scott Richman, ESQ.,
as Chairman, and John Hayes as Secretary.
All townships in the county were repre-
sented, except Waps!nonoc and Pike.
Hon. w. G. Woodward read letter address
sed to the president and members of the
Convention from Hugh j. Campbell, ESQ.,,
in which he withdrew his name as candi-
date for the Senatorship.
1t was moved that no nomination for Sem
ator be made by the Convention. Pending
this motion, the following resolutions, offered
by Mr.. Jayne as substitute, were adopted
Resolved, That while we as individuals
cherish our republican principles, we regard
the maintenance of the Union as the great
question of the day.
Resolced, That we deem the drawing of
strict party lines at this time to be unwise,
and recognize every one as political brother
who is in favor of maintaining the Union at
all hazards, and sustaining the Government
in its efforts TO maintain the Union in its in
tegrity.
The Convention adjourned.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
MARRIED.

On Muscatine Waland, on the 21st ult, by Rev. J. T.
Simmons, Mr.. Elisha W. Cook. Of New York, to Miss
Priscilla Heritage, of Muscatins Island.
On the Sd inst, at Mrs. Merrys residence, by Rev.
Laurent, HUGH J. CAMPBELL Esq, and Miss JUANIrA
E. @. KEHoR
We both surprised and gratiied to receive the
above encouragement last evening" and most heartily do
wish Mr. G. and his beautiful and accomplished bride
all the happiness in store fer them.
In this city Thursday May 9TH by Rev. X. p Ober-
man, GorrFRIED KNIPFER and WILHELAINE MORT.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

DEPARTURE OF THE MuscATINE VOLUNTEERS.
Monday our citizens were called to the
sad duty Of bidding farewell to our gallant
volunteers. Arrangements were made for
them to leave At ten o'clock on the mail pack
ct Kate Cassell, which was promptly At the
wharf at nine o'clock. Soon an immense
crowd was collected on the levee and along
Water street. As the volunteers passed to
the boat, the farewell scenes were truly az
fecting and will be long remembered. On
fortunately the wind blew almost gale At
the time and it was impossible to get the
boat headed down stream. After several in
effectual attempts, in the course of which she
crossed the river and back, she was again
lashed to the levee to wait for calm. About
three o'c'ock, the wind having apparently
becalmed, the volunteers again embarked.
Just before the boat started, Henry O'Con-
nor, Esq, who is private in Company A,
was vociferously called for by the crowd on
shore. He came forward and made brief
but eloquent and affecting remarks, in the
course of which he said it was the calm and
deliberate determination Of the volunteers
not to return till the flag Of our country had
been indicated land treason subdued. Att
the conclusion of his remarks three rousing
cheers were given for "the little voltigeur,"
and the volunteers also gave three cheers for
the ladies of Muscatine, who had so nobly
and generously made up their uniforms.
The boat then backed out, but was again
tossed about by the wind, and was obliged
to run considerable distance above the city
before she could get her bow down stream.
Finally she was righted, and glided past the
city in fine style, the boys receiving cheer
after cheer as they passed the various crowds
along the shore.
Our citizens will ga 1T NTH thsr the Isl so
Several s,a g leave tss Nsve
'ckaie' 1t is now 10 We h ane,r ~ Welfare |
'vson applies to the BIZ nty an ade the the fullest
rts, and not of those withih'nd eop.i aVery, a
z, and control of the United Sta. any
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

DIED,
In this city, April 30th, 1851, Minnie Florence, only
child Of John Z. Kane, aged years and months.
Departed this life on the 18th of February 1861 JOHN
WILLIAM. BRAND, infant son of Samuel and Charlotte
Brand, aged years months and 10days.
ssSufer little children to come unto me-
And by millions blest Saviour, they have gone up 10
thee,
And washed in thy blood, one mere has ascended,
Through NOR taltys gloom by thine angels attended
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
) PRACTICE. Western
ring to take advantage

.ec.-s.ia Of cooi.r+h, by circulating there
the nearly worthless currency of the Wes-
tern banks, which are mostly based on South.
ern State Bonds. These bills will be readily
taken at par in Georgia, and the adjoining
States, for horses. cattle, and other movable
property, which they will take West, where
their value is much increased. A Western
banker declared few days ago, in Washing
ton, that he could get off million and half
of the deprecated currency in the South,
where it would be worth to him three mil
lions, converted into movable property,
which he would bring to the West.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
Mothers. Read This.

The foowingis extract from letter written by the
past ola Baptist Church the "Journal and Meen
g" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor Of
that world-renowned medicine-Mgs. W1NsLo US SooTH
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING:
eve see an advertisement in your columns Of Mrs
Winslows Soothing Syrup Now we never said word
in favor of patent medicines before in le but
feel compelled to say to your readers, that this
humbug-a0e hare tried and k,o0 to be all claims.
It probably of the most successful medicines Of
the day. it is of the best And those of
readers who have babies can't do better than to lay in
supply" My1, '61-d1y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

REMovED.-Johnson h Evans have re-
moved their boot and shoe store from Union
Block to the room recently occupied by G.
B. Williams, nearly opposite our Office.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
Report of Grand IurY.

Report OF 0ran0 jury.
The Grand jury Of Muscatine County, for
the May term for 1861, beg leave to make
the following report:
Number of days in session, four.
Indictments found, twelve.
Witnesses examined, 6tty FIVE.
In committee of the whole we visited the
County Jail: Number of inmates, seven;
Jail in good order; inmates appear to be we'll
cared for. We would recommend to the
proper authorities the propriety of laying o
floor in the room known as the store room;
also to change the hanging of the iron door,
90 as to make it more convenient
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
MARSHALL FARNswoRTH, Foreman,
A. s. WILES, P. s. CONE,
R. BAMFORD, VIM. PATTERSON,
ED. STEWART, JAMES H. FRANKLIN,
W. P. CHAPMAN, ISAAC B. sLONE,
GEO. METZ, D. s. BILES,
WIN. s. LANE, 8. G. HILL,
ELIAS CRANE, SAMUEL STOCKER,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

E Judge Dillon has appointed Jerome
Carskaddan, Esq.,, District Attorney, pro
tenn, for Auscatiue county, in place Of Mr..
O'Oonnor, who has enlisted in the army.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

-MoRs TRooPs FOR KEoKUK.-The steamer
W. L Ewing passed down yesterday, with
tho Iowa City and Cedar Rapids companies
on board, for Keokuk.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
Dyspepsia.

This Is q very distressing complaint, and gives the
patient suffering than almost any other disease; in
fact, it is combination of many complaints in one
The symptoms numerous, and are of the natureo
almost all other complaints combined. From this fact
arise the many where this disease mistaken for
other and improperly treated The first symp.
indigestion, natuency, loss of appetite, heart
burn, headache etc., if neglected, almost always ava
ken dormant disease and send the poor sufferer to
premature grave What you first do is to cleanse
he blood and regulate the bowels do this with the
ssMouutanl Herb Pills." and you can bid defiance to
dyspepsia.
Judssns Mountain Herb Pills sold by all Medicine
Dealers. May 1, I'm.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

Iowa TRoops MovINa - Two Dubuque
companies and one Davenport company pas
ssd down ON the steamer Hawkeye State,
Sunday,