davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

Tua verr ~ rus AFa.ras ntars t"Ans.
fhs elan . In ~ rrvsaal'rsi Ossu''liusiou'
psahi.i,,n, A. khsaaa siasr tsulhc. vas
a.lau,.a u ths ssuipmeFy cousF~aa. ~
az vsts ~ f,ar States 60 twa. ssruth
rasslin. ..a r,a,sis appsaed che rr-tric.
iiou. whii- G~aFaia. Ae'.A1nas h"'i-iAna
end M.u.i..l,,sl ..isasa - Il.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
o. .. ORR.

= = 81 p + Mt DENTrsT
PAVLDrEa. MIS-.
49,. asleaa = psefssnsnnss eziln n
49, = saseet ~ - a1nsAfnW tspaaHes.--
Z = - - YeMfA itak H .aaea..
~ = - ~ ht,a4t amRfogp .1entssaA mseh niesi
aAsN - - V aiin& nasaA ave srttsfses.
- FAkr - AeffnA fnSderale nFsa go 4 aar-
Rasa.ns. --TAosa 10 hs.ea him, ana fwwAo.
~ = -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

The hab1 Pop p. .-,. J'-cu~.ing The
Question Of ,naulng 4 aIrisd TO Pa-c.-
eoula. % as IN shorten the disianer and
time Of travel b tw-rn ~. Citie.of Mobile
and New Orlsnns.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
Francis n Suill
-


In the shove case Mr.. Justice II ,ndy
delivered the following dissenting opinion.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

: tn 0u>Es ca I'll. Suyaem- Court
court of th. U it'd 80 hav,. render d
d-sisioB in The Glib 4 ca-e Of Mr..
Hyres aark Gaines, shiel agallF sFttIes
Ih questions NJ i-sus snd gAaees ibis en-
ergetic and Pers' vrring lady in possession
II the immense property 81 her father.
for which she has 80 long ben Contend
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

p 5. since the alpve vas Written. W.
have received = eng " the President
EeIo, which We apifnd. wiih the simple
rrmAsk thsl W agppvs u IN null. and b.
live that u wlsi nsss H. aps,r0bation Il
ns-tsnths u tbs fhhgse.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
ROSE HILL ACADEMY
RATES OF TUITION.

l'HE third a-ssinn Of TINS Innsitusian eou,uaenc.
{ p. =. THI',PEN Principsl aud G. a HIIDni.
sTnS = - = $3.50
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
For the Upton Advertiser.


This railroad though not completed, is
bound to be the first north aud south
Tood through Iowa 1t consists Of sew
eraI continuous lines Of railroads, which
may thus be described: The Dubuque
and Anainosa Railroad; the Anamosa,
Rome and Upton r. r.; the Upton K.
Il the Musca'ire Branch Of the Upton
Il T.; and the Muscatine, vt. Pleasant
aud keokuk Il. Il.
The Dubuque and Anamosa K Il. HAS
been bnlit, and the cars are running up
on 1t, daily. The Anamosa, Rome and
Upton division has ben surveyed. and
have been Informed that it has been
/9ra'"1. and the right Of way secured:
also, that the company intends to com
mence grading shortly, if it has not
"'rca"y commenced. Il i, to strike the
Chicago, Iowa, and Nebraska R,iIroad
at Ei"uruoy, a point eight miles north of
Upton The T'pton isai)road i. cntend
Cd to run from Flournoy ION the c., |. /,
\. Il L } to Upton. Tie groain7 on
this road has been done from Tipton to
Rcd o"e Grove--ina~ca, nearly through
the grove. Good stone culyerts have
been built Some three more miles will
complete the grading on this branch.
The work is progressing steadily. The
Nuscatine Branch Of the Upton L. r.
runs from Upton TO Wilton This road
is nearly. if not entirely, ready for the
ties. The railroads from Wilton to Mus
ootipa .pJ fro,,, N,r,.,;. >, - l.,
City, are divisions IT, Mississippi arc
Missouri and the cars are ruuoiu. daily
upon both. The road from roru.obpS
City to Mt Pleasant has been sufroy..,
and | t. ink it has been heated. r.. II
Mt. Pleasant to Fort Madison the road
has ben heated and a large amount Of
the "rsijn. done From TT. Madison
to k"ok"k it has bces completed, and the
cars are running upon it. | do mr.
have the ex ct figures at hand, ran
therefore give the distances arproxina.c.
H. The whole distance by raiIroad from
Dul.1q1e to n,okuk will be about one
hundred and seventy miles Of this
distance some 'ighy fire miles Lave been
complete d-of the rc,uainirc eighty hv,.
about t'jeoty five have been graded, and
sixty still remain unoraled.
l have chosen TO be Thus explicit tn
give those who have not investig ,tcd the
SUBJECT an opportunity Of a>crrtaiuing
the relative importance If the Dnbnoun
Io~cotiD9, and kcoknk Railroad. and
the amount of labor hat las b en- done
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
WASHINGTON, July %

Mr.. Burch, the owner of the carriage
in which Harris and McGrsw went to
recover the body Of Col. Cameron, re-
turned late this evening. He was com
PEELED, before released, to tske an os,h
not to reveal anythiug relative to tn.
force or defences Of the rebels or whs,
he saw there. He is consequently chary
10 his communication.
He states that the party were allowed
to pass up to Manassas, where, upon pre-
senting themselves to Gen. Beauregard,
they were arrested and plsced 10 contne.
ment for several days. Messrs. Hsrri.
aud Magraw were sent to Richmond as
prisoners. Mr. Burch finally, through
the intervention of personal acqusintsn-
ces at the Junction, was examined, dis
missed, and allowed to return. He
thinks Mr.. Harris would probably, by
the influence Of prominent personal
friends, obtain his relsase but there is
no probability of the immediate release
of Mr.. McGraw, who is a Pennsylvs
MAN.
Both we're believed here to be very
deeply imbued with rebel sympathy. ~.
Bu'ch was not permitted to examine the
battle d"ld. 1t is supposed that Col
Camerou's body lies unburied u?on the
field, or has been huddled into a trench,
with the bodies that have been thus
buried. Mr. B, Gays that the hospitals
80. "-. =, 9TH ths wounded. He re-
ports that our wounded are well cared
for; that the rebel chiefs had determin.
cd not to agree to any exchange of pris-
oners.
Burch's carriage driver statss that he
heard that Coils. Wilcox and Corcoran
have both been sent to Richmond He
also states that when he left the june.
ton carly this morning, Beauregard was
making preparations to- recapture Alex.
andrIa to morrow or next day. In con-
irmstion of this, it is reported that
Besuregard has sent Information to this
effect to prominent secessionist in AL.
exandria
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.


'haf AIKEN, burlington, July -.
FRIEND DANIELS This afternoon,
whilst the Guards are out on drill.
avail myself of the opportunity our quie,
quarters afford to give You few OF the
incidents of camp life as they have oc-
CURED AS letter written to you the
tir,t Of this week did not reach you in
time for publication and will probably
adP"ar ia your next, this shall be short
communication.
Doring the first part Of this week sew
were mustered into the L. s. service {;
aud rs on former occasions, some four
or five having refused to take the oath
were drunuIed and booted out of carp
Rev. j. 7. Sanford visited the camp and
1t night gave ali address on the state of
the country, which was received with
most enthusiastic demonstrations OF ap
Ftorai by the vast assemblage who listen
ed to niui.
On yesterday Gov kirkwood visited
the ca..n and the three regiments were
marched to an adjoining field where
,hry were reviewed by his cxcelIency.
who expressed himself highly pleased
with our appearance aud the manner
N'th which we acquitted ourselves on
tn" held and in can l..
The health of the soldiers continues
good, there being but fifteen or twenty
IN the hos ital at a time, aud the most Of
them for only day or two at time
There Is but Que OF the Guards there at
present, J. ID Mitchell, who has been
sick for two days, but is getting bitter.
4 great deal has been said and written
hy the soldiers here with regard to the
"mouut aud quality Of the provisions al
lowed TO the men, and as perhaps some
Ut these accounts have been hastily
written aud without that consideration
which the subject requires, | would say
that since the companies commenced do.
lug Their o1u cooking we are supplied
with plenty Of good meat--either bacon
or fresh beef, beans, rice, c,tfre and su
gar, besides other things such as SOAP
vinegar, salt, candles, &c. OF these We
get enough, aud the only article Of which
there appears to be much complaint j.
bread ; aud Of this, each mans ration is
eighteen ounces per day, which is more
than great proportion Of US can use
but there are many for whom this is not
snitlc'ent; think that even ibis will
soon be satisfactorily arranged. This
morning our company divided into mess
es OF nine or ten in mess, each to do
their own cooking; which | think will
be an improvement on the plan hereto
fore followed Of all eating together.
But as this is to be o short letter I
close, with my best wishes to you aud
all our friends in Old Cedar. |
A GUARD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
LATEST NEWS,

Col. Corcoran died a few days after
the battle
The rebels are threatening Washing.
ton, Harper's Ferry, Cairo, and Birds
Point. That they intend to make sotue
bold strike is evident. 1t is thought
the Government is prepared for any as
sault. o.. $3.50 .s'rs.. La.
Gov. Kirkwood has issued proclama-
ton urging the patriotic people of Iowa
to join the regiments already organizing,
that they may b. filed BY the l2sh or
18th Of August
Hon. Fi,z Henry Warren has at last
resolved to accept the Colonelcy of the
lst regiment o. cavalry.
Firth REGIMENT. - This regiment
left Burlington Monday morning for
keokuk. 1t is reported that the LIST
cavalry regiment will be ordered to Keo.
k"k also, In order to be ready for opera.
tons against the secessionists of North.
eastern MISUNDERSTANDING journal,
July 3lst.
Toombs has resigned and Hunter, of
Va, has been appointed Secretary of the
Southern Confederacy.
- Rev. David II Wheeler, of Cornell
(Mt. Vermont College, has been appoint.
ed and confirmed ns Consul to Geneva.
WASHINGTON, July 80.
The Confederates are moyins north
'"s' "su soa'nrae, from cIahassss. they
'ntend three simultaneous attacks on the
approaches to Washington The centre
vii. make feigned attack on Arlington
or A'e1'"dria. There are pickets out 5
mics miles apart on the Potomac and the
,,,hesSpeake, from Harper's Ferry to Fl
Inc regiment of teachers and students
I,; by President Hovey, of the
limos Normal University, has been &C.
'eptod.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
"a. At frst We were disposed to dis

~ At 6rst We were disposed to dis
believe the reports IF the ou'rages COM
United upon our wounded after the late
battle, but the evidence is too strong for
denial. The n Y. Fire Zouaves seem to
have been the special objects of the hate
of the rebels One Captain who was left
on tho field was found with his throat
cut and his nose and ears cut off; anoih-
er was found Gu. into four quarters. The
wounded were bayoncted to the ground
with their own bayonets, and set up and
shot at as mark. Tivandieres who were
administering to the wants Of the woun.
ded were fred upon and killed. Build
ings used as hospitals were destroyed
with their inmates. Men who went with
flag Of truce have BEN detained aud
'chlvafry" Of the South! IF We are to
judge them by their late acts. they are
more brutal than the Thugs of India. 1t
makes US blush to think that we are of
the same nation. The savages of the
Pacific islands would blush to call them
brothers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01

pD~ Rnsssll, the correspondent of the
London Tins in giving an account of
his trip from Jackson, Miss, to Mem.
phis, says:
''On the train before US there had Jus.
passed on company armed with large
Bowie knives and rihed pistols. who call
cd themselves the 'Toothpick Company.
They carried coffin along with them. on
which was plate with ABE Lincoln 4"
inscribed on it, and they amused them
selves with the childish conceit of tell.
ing the people as they wen. along
tina: they were bound to bring his body
back in it"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01

- We have made the above Reduction IL
Prices with the two fold view Of beneHttisg the
public aud ourselves. The public have been
sSlndled ny o. ufi0us mac ines de In imitation
OF outs. The metal III them, frDn the iron cast
ing to the smallest piece. IL Of poor gu ity-
Thei, makers have not the m. ans to do their
work we'll. They are hid away in secret places
where it would he impossible to have ct their
command the proper IN schancSl appliances. Il
is only iy doing great business and having u.
tensive manufacta turing establishments, that good
machines can be made At moderate pricea The
best designed machines BADLY MADE. srs
always liable to get out OF order and are sure u
cost considerable trouble and money 70 keep
them in repair.
The qualities to bc looked for In Z Machine
are csrfay Of eorr~ct action at all rate. If spss4
"npi city # contribution. great dr. ubil,ly, ed
r0pidtfy Of oper0tion,. Htfh the least Lo6or. NJ
chimes to combine these essential qualities, must
be made Of the best metal aud finished 70 psrlsc.
ton. We have the ways and meanA on srssd
scale, to do this.
The purchasers OF Machines, whose daily bssal
1t may concern, will lind that those having ~
above qualities not 0nl, work we'll at rapid =
well as slow rates of speed. but last long 10 ~
finest possible working order. Our mach insA
NJ made by ". will earn moro money with -
labor than any others whether In limitations d
ours " not. In fact they are cheaper tAss ~
other Machines - gift.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
\ fGRRf,CrIDS.

EDITOR AhVEnriskR: In your paper
OF t. day | find an article headed q Infi
deity and Free Lose,' which to me
seems unjust The writer, IS :" in
! speaking Of lttIe book Of mine. has
inexperienced my meaning aud charg-
ed me with saying what | have never
said Or thought. II IS" is lover Of
the right, he will thank me for correct.
lug him. In speaking Of the book, he
says:
:" The eist of the argument put forth
is, to do away with all laws in respect to
'"'rrI'2e' and leave everybody to their
own affinity
Why, ii "s.' has read the book, did
he not say she expressly says, LET II.
not deno''sh the Old, aud leave the soul
without New Tempe s,
long rs there is demand for laws 6,
long the demand will be supplied; but,
ia heavens name, let the law restrain
and not license the evil doers."
My war is not against that child of
H"ayen--marriagc, bu, against the un-
righteous laws that rob {; woman Of her.
self, Ter hard earnings aud her children.
My war is with those who protan. the
marriage altar-those who have Dor
rowed Of the law their robes of virtue to
serve his Majesty the Devil in. | have
heard minis ers from the sacred desk"
judges in high places, and law makers
in halls of legislation, denounce, more
earnestly than l may do, the wickedness
Of our marriage laws, and | have heard
them plead, as / may never hope to
plead, for higher, holier code.
Would "S." charge them with sdvn-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
A. DAVIS,
LUMBER DEALER.
ONION GROVE. IOWA.

The farming community, dealers ia
Lumber, persons desirin. fencing OF
building materials of every description
are invited to visit the Lumber Yard OF
A, Davis. Of Onion Grove, who has on
hand, and is constantly receiving a large
assortment cf
'Mi"g|es, L"M, Fencing, Floor;ng,
Siding, Bor" Bnords, and all
h'"ds IF Frominy MHerial,
and is bsolutely SELLING the same at
LOWER FIGURES than they can be
purchased at the boosted Muscatine Lum.
Der yards. p3O
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
man who realizes the responsibilities and

man who realizes the responsibilities and
perplexities Of the Office could desire it.
But these are not the times to cast of
old faithful servants for untried ones, and
the people desire the re election Of our
present faithful executive. We presume
that Chief Justice Love will also be
nominated for re election to the Supreme
Bench. Al honester or more trustwor-
thy man cauuot be found anywhere.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
eating ''pernioious" and "free love doc

eating ,...psrnieioas" and ''fres love doc
trines!"
lie says (iu speaking Of the ideas I
have adva' ced 10 I" False and True Mar
riage, "Divested Of its vogueseSs, and
sugar coat, the argument leads directly
to free love, Of the freest kind Allow
me to quote a few sentences from the
book, aud leave the resder to judge as be
must Of its tendency:
"The highest, noblest want of the
soul is the love, the affection, tho divine
soul communion of a kindred spirit
There is no love so deep aud holy as y
coujugsl love. 1t is the piUotdl tie-the
great central sun Of the soul--around
which the friendship like stars revolve.
= The greatest goo!, the
highest hopes, the mightiest achieve
meuts come to tho.e whose hands,
hearts, lives and destinies are linked by
divine love chords When iouiny hands
are linked and loving hearts united, the
life path, though rough, is pleasant, for
the genial love light shines there. The
rudest cottage is the dearest nook out of
heaven, for affection sanctiied it.
In the true marriage there may be minor
points of difference, but true love is ev.
er ready to make concessions. Upon
fundamental points there will be 20 dis.
agreement among married people. Puri-
.y and sensua' ism vii! not wed. Trnth
and Falsehood have no sfinitizing prop
res; IKE hopes, and sp'ifsaa,,dhsfsy asIlktts :
There will be no jealousy, ownership,
discord or divorces where there is souk
union. We do not quarrel with our
selves, and petition for divorce, or ask
third party to adjust our differences.
Are husband and wife
always true to each other when ri ghtiy
narrled| Is the sun true to the earth? !
he needle to the pole? The same law
# attraction uui;es the positive and the !
negative in the human kingdom. Que .
hing is sure, when the soul is true to
tsrlf, it will not be to others false"
Does the reader see anything in the
bove extracts to sanction baseuess of
ny kind? IS" adds: .
such views. generally accepted, in
cad Of mendiay broken bonds, and
trnt!Miny shrInes whore tears have
lsted aud life blood corroded,' would
ldermlne and destroy ten thousand
miles that are now comparatively hap.
: and respectable; open the door to all
amer of looseness and unfaithfulness
thousands Of unprinci pied men and
'men, and sap the foundations Of vir-,
e and religion in every community"
l hope our brother has spoken bu, for
mself. My faith in God aud man are
strong to believe for single moment
at the changing of unrighteous laws
the preaching OF heart purity Of self
od-wculd let loose all the pent up
rhdy in the hearts of men and women.
| avn wrong in the belief that there is
aw higher than human crceds and
tutes-that a life Of holiness and h %.
dealing will save our crushed and
nishing humanity, show NE the wrong :
! point to me the better way Truth t
Gods eldest child She has come
wn through the Ages With her robes
dehled, her hands stainless. She asks
mask, seeks no hiding placc-tor she
strong, brave and deathless as Dviui, {
FRANCES BROWN. r
Upton, Ju'y - ,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
"a In tho New York Tribune Of

H2D Al Sao ANc" OK 1FtOUU6 vi tue
25sh ult., Horace Greeley says, that
hereafter no comments or criticisms upon
the management of the war shall be made
in that psper-that correspondents may
state facts but cannot comment upon
them. That is going from one extreme
to the other. but we believe it to be bet.
ter than the course the Tribune has pur-
sued for few weeks past Perhaps it
was not so insenied-we feel confident
that it was not-bu. yet i, has done more
to shake the confidence of the people in
the 4 administration and iD Gen Scott,
than all the secessionists in the loyal
States could by any means have done.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01

HS The committee of seven in the
Missouri Convention have t.kcn the Sc.
cession bull IS the horns and thrown him
down Hill with vengeance. They have
made report declaring the Office, Of
governor, lieutenant governor. and secrc.
tary OF state vacant. ab"lishing the pres.
ent Legislature, directing the convention
to tiIl the vacancies in State Offices until
August. 1862. adding four members to
the supreme court, and declaring null
and void the reasonable acts passed at
the recent legislative session. That will
do.-Ihi Trtb
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01

ssv- The Peoples Convention, so call.
ed. was held at Dcs Moines on last
Thursday. Six COUNTIES were REPRESENT.
ed 1t was SO near a izzlc that those
present did not venture to nominate any
candidates. Whether they intend to
support the Democratic ticket that was
nominated the day before VIC are not in
formed.
The Democratic Convention paseed
Resolutions dcnouucing the course Of the
Administration and against the "war
loan' of this State. They nominated
Judge Mason for Governor. N. /. Fish.
er for 1t. Governor, and Ellwood for
Supreme Judge. The Davenport Dem.
ocrot and Nsses supports the platform
except that opposing the ''war Loan but
don't yet 90 for the ticket The Cedar
Democrat must be encouraged with the
prospect Of "wipiug on, Republicauism."
Which party does it suppost'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
seas II the barbarities practiced upo

va II the barbarities practiced upon
our wounded in and after the battle at
Bulls Run are the natural results of the
accursed institution of slavery, it is high
time that stop was put to its extension.
A few more such instances of cruelty will
lead all civilized men to wish and work
for the extinction of SO foul system, at
whatever cost.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
ga The Cedar Democrat saws it

0- ne Cedar DemocT0t says IL VIII
support Mr. Lincoln as long as he does
right, aud asks if we are satisfied. Ger.
tainly. we are satisfied that the Dcmocrat
will support Mr.. Lincoln Just so long as
1t thinks it can accomplish its own sell
fish ends by SO doing We can Judge
somewhat Of the Democrats ideas of
"richt." from an editorial in its issue of
the 30th Of May, in which it says that
it has always believed Mr.. Buchanan "to
be honest and actuated by honorable and
patriotic motives. To impugn his Off
cial actions is indirectly striking at the
integrity and organization of the Demo.
cratic party.' Doesn't it sound patriotic
for such sheet to oppose party nomi.
nation with the rretext that it would en-
danger the patriotic feeling of the
people: We know, and the Democrat
knows. that Republicans will be no less
loyal, no less determined that rebellion
shall be put down, if party ticket is
ION mated, than there will be if there is
,ouc. -l.o we 70 infer then that any re.
pectable portion Of the Democratic
arty will turn seccssicnists if Demo
ratio tickle, is nominated? 1t must be
., or the Depocrat would not be So
'uch opposed to party nominations. If
n,s Ne the case, Sc !. not better for US I,
ominate and vote for men who beIonc
} party whose loyalty is above s.spi.
ion ?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
ST. LOUIS. .Inlv Ok

Gen. Fremont and : portion Of his
staff arrived here at ten clock this NOR.
ming and held a council at twelve with
leading military officers stationed here.
1t is reported that programme of ope.
ratlons is already progressing General
Lyon will b. reinforced iumediately.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01

Ese- Hon. VIM. EaDdever, is raising
regiment of infantry to serve during the
war. Companies DESTROYS Of entering
the serv.c: will report to Mr V. at Du.
buoue
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01

The bnsln'ss at NJ chanIcsyilIc transacted IN.
ger me name and style of 7. c. McCLELLaSD Il
o., will hereafter be carried on nnder styIa and
nam" of J. c. BrCHER q Co.. at same place.
Persons owing I. c. McCIelland 4 Co, vii,
obiise us by settling their accounts.
J.C. BUCHER l. co.
Mechanicsyille, Iowa, July ], 1861.