davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

The last Cedar Democrat says, No
Imam who voted against Lincoln can
feel responsible for the difficulties
which have oyertakcn the country. in
consequence Of the election of a sec.
tional President" Don't YOU wish
that statement was true, neighbor Demo-
crats We know your conscience must
trouble you ia view of tie result of the
course ttat you and your coadutators
have been pursuing these eight wears
past, and We would advise you, now that
you see the result of your misdeeds, to
make clean breast of it, and set about
repairing the injury you have done
The present difficulties are the result of
the persistent Misrepresentation of the
principles of the Republican party by the
Northern Democrats, and they are re.
sponsible. Who, we would ask, are at.
tempting to destroy the Government ?
Is Il the Republicans? No. Every one
knows that the Republicans are in favor
of sustaining the Government.
Suppose one Of the other candidates
for the Presidency had succeeded. that
Mr.. Lincoln had been defeated, and that
the Republicans in portion of the
States had raised the standard of REBEL
ion, how would it have sounded for US to
say, the Republicans cannot "fccl rcspon,
sible -? We should hot expect anybody
to believe us and nobody would do it.
Mr.. Lincoln or the Republicans have
not violated the Constitution or the laws.
and yet the greater portion Of the Dem
ocratic party have revolted and arc trait.
ors to the best Government On earth,
and our neighbor would have US believe
that the Democrats are not responsible
The Democrats have brought this Coy
ernment to its present state, and twist as
much as they will, they cannot get rid
of the responsibility.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
A Seeessionist Mobbed.
BALTIMORE, April -.

A man made his appearance in this
city this morning with secession cock
ade in his hat. He was pursued by a
crowd, and had to be protected by the
police.
Intense excitement prevails, and there
is great anxiety to learn the news from
Charles son.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
The Presidents Proclamation.

The Presidents proclamation says -
Whereas, the laws Of the United States
have been and now are, opposed in sew
cral States by combinations too powerful
to be suppressed ia an ordinary way, |
therefore, call for the militia of the sew
cral States Of the Union to the aggregate
ru'nbcr Of $4,000, to suppress said com,
biIation aud execute the laws, | appeal
to all loyal citizens for State aid ia this
effort to maintain the laws, integrity, ma.
tional union, porpctuity of popular gov
crnmcnt, and redress wrongs, long enough
endured. The first service assigned for
ces will probably be to repossess forts,
places and property which have been
seized from the Union. The utmost care
should be taken, consistent with an OBJ
ject, to avoid devastation, destruction
and interference with the property Of
peaceful citizens in any part of the coun-
try, and [ hereby command persons who
compose aforesaid combinations, to dis
perse within twenty days from date. l
hereby convene both houses of Congress,
for the 4th Of July next, to determine
upon measures for the public safety, as
its interest may demand.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
P'ssiasnt of the United States.
BY W. II. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
------- -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
nor the ltoH Advertiser.
DEMANDS OF SLAVERY.

Mr., EDITOR Since it is supposed
that editors know or ought to know eve.
rything, may be pardoned for making
the following inquiries
Why is it, that the abettors of human
slavery, enlarge their demands, as the
chances of having them complied with
decrease: Formerly they were content
to have an equal chance to plant slavery
in the Territories. They were content
if they Gould get furitives by coming
after them. Once they were satisfied to
have it protected where it existed by
municipal law. But now, they ask a
slave coda for the Territories now they
ask the free States to send them back
their runaway slaves how they want it
nationalized-the privilege to take them
into free States, and keep them there as
long as they like. Do they think north
ern Democrats will do for them whatever
they are hidden to do, however dirty the
work
In the NJ + church, up till the last
General Conference, the conferences ly-
ing III slave territory, expressed them.
selves entirely satisfied with the Discp.
line as it then was. 1t then contained a
rule forbidding the traffic, and chapter
making shareholders ineliyite to any off
cial station in the church. Now they
demand, the repeal of everything in the
discipline pertaining to slevery. Do
they suppose, there are doughfaccs enough
IN the North to force compliance with
such monstrous demands?
Why this Increasing extravaganza in
their demands aud why this yielding
on the part Of northern men? Are we
not furnished here with the key to most
of our political and ecclesiastical troubles?
Had the north stood firm from the begin.
ming, would not this monstrous ini1uity,
which has been Lording it over God $
heritage, so long, have been crushed be.
meath the feet of freedom ere this
J. L COLEMAN.
CAxAscnE, Iowa. April 10th, 1851.
REMARKs.-Wc think that friend
Coleman's communication, answers, OF
suggests the answers to his own cues.
tinns Wa hnnn To hear from, him nfton
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
WARl WARil

Such has been the cry since last Fri
DAY. We have waded through columns
OF sensation dispatches trying to get at
the truth but even now We know not
what to believe. We think, however,
that the rebels commenced firing on Fort
Sumter early last Friday morning, and
Kept it up until about noon on Saturday,
when Major Anderson hauled down his
nag and capltulated It seems the rebels
did not wait until the attempt was made
to take provisions to the fort, and that
was all the Administration intended to
do, it it could be done peaccably. Thus
twice, have the rebels commenced war
upon the United States, when they fir.
ed upon abe Star Of the West and in
their attack on Fort Sumter On their
heads rests the responsibility of the
bloody war that is likely to ensuc.
1t must be borne in MUD that all the
information VIC have, as yet, has como
from and through the rebels. OF course
they would make the best possible show
ing for their side. If their reports are
true, the impression which has been prev.
aIcnt as to the strength of Fort Sumter
was erroneous, or it could not have been
taken in SO short a time. 1t is reported
that several United States vessels with
troops on board were off Charleston, but
made no attempt to land or aid Major
Anderson. This we cannot believe
Some think that Major Anderson baselv
surrendered; others, that he, finding that
no could no. hold out till assistance could
arrive, turned to and did all he could to
destroy or injurc the fort AT any rate,
according to report, the Fort is ruined
The rebels and their sympathizer, are in
high glee, and the Union men feel that
the time has come when they must buck
's on their armor and fight for the liber-
ties which were so dearly won by their |
ancestors. 1t will be seen that the Pres.
adent has appealed to the people to put
down the rebellion. Such an appeal was
sever made 10 vain, and it will not be
now. The telegraph informs us that the
whole people of the free States arc filed
with enthusiasm, and are ready to march
to the assistance Of our threatened conn.
try. Already Dc wc hear that thousands
IN Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Nev
ork, Ne" jersey PcunsyIT-nia, Ial:-
ana, Illinois, and other States have offer.
ed their services to the Government and
even in Baltimore 1000 minute men"
stand ready to act with their brethren Of
the free States Iowa is called upon to
furnish one regiment (abov,t 1900 mem,
aud we have no doubt she will gloriously
answer the call.
The time has come when all party feel,
ing must be laid aside. Our country is
10 danger and the first and only business
till that is accomplished, is to ward Of
that danger and hang or shoot the trai-
tors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

The officers Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad state that they expect and
already have indications Of very large
business in transporting families with
tn ir furniture, agricultural implements,
&c., from the northern part Of Virginia
in the neighborhood of Harper's Ferry
and other points on the line Of their road,
during the next few months. All of
these families are emigra,ing north to Il
llnois, Iowa, and Wisconsin " 7. Tri-
Lune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

w. Remember that durin; all the
slime that the traitors have been prcpar
ing to overthrow the Government, cur
Democratic cotemporary has said not a
word against the rcbe!s-no. one word
All its energies have been directed to the
yillification of President Lincoln aud
those who are In favor Of sustaining the
Government. Where are the traitors
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

The Iowa Hospital for the Insane
now contains fifty patients, Gas we learn
from the Mt. Pleasant Journal, and ap-
plication has been made for forty more,
who will soon be accommodated. From
present appearances, at least half of the
building will be occupied before the end
Of the year. -~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
PROSPECTUS OF THE REPUBLICAN
ERA.
WASHINGTON, d. c.,

WASHINGTON, ID. e.,
The undersigned have commenced the publication.
in this city, of weekly newspaper called the Repub
Era.
1t is printed large Sheet % by ~ inches, and is
furnished at the low prices stat ed below.
1t will contain all the original matter OF the daily Ma
tiona Republican, with exception Of local news not
Interesting to eountry subscribers.
VIII give full reports Of the proceedings Of Congress
and OF the other departments of the National Govern
ment.
1t will contain all the news of the day foreign and
domestic, markets, &c, &c. wen az an original cor
respondence from all parts Of the country The misce
in all respects, the effort will be made TO establish he
character ofthe Republican Era as
Family Newspaper.
In peitcs, The paper will be Republican, sustain
claiming however any preens to be the organ of the
President elect.
There other Republican paper in the District NJ
Columbia, or the vicinity OF it, and is believed that
recent events have opened such paper an
sphere ofusefn effort. The time has come, when the
actual administration Of the Government upon Repui
can principles will explode the which
have made those principles dstasteu to the South
But it is not only here and in this vicinity that the
projectors ofthe ublican Era hope make
To the whole country they offer a journal which will
dircuss national politics from national Standpoint
and which will never be sweryed from patriotic duty by
any ovefPowerihg pressure of local interest.
TERMS.
One copy one year 900
Three copies, one year sO0
FIVE copies, one year 100
Ten copies. one year 1900
Twenty copies, oneyear 1000
One copy. six months 100
Five copies, six months 800
Ten copies, six months eco
Twenty copies, six months 1890
Payment always in advance.
When club Of subscribers has been forwarded addi
tions may be made TO il the same terms ~ IS not
necessary shat the subscribers club should receive
their papers at the same postoifce.
Money may be forwarded by mail, at our risk Large
amounts can be RENTED in drafts boston, new ORR
Philadelphia, Baltimore: smaller amounts IN gold or
in notes Of solvent banks Address
W.. MURTAGH Il Co.,
Republican Era, Washington, DC.
Those Of onr exchanges publishing the above three
in Tie inside form Of their paper, and forwarding
marked copy this Office, will receive daily in
change until the end of the ensuing session Of Congress
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
TIMBER FOR SALE.

THE subscri has sixty acres Of first rate
T:mbercd Land which he will sell in lots to suit
purch asers. 1t is situated about seven miles
west of Upton.
TERNs--One, half down and the balance on
time. Call Oh the subscriber On the premises.
DAVID COCHRAN.
CAss Tp. March az, Is6ll3v6 m*
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

~ In two or three days We shall get
Information Of the fight at Fort Sumter
from Government sources. Till then it
10 ssfe to disbelicve all the reports Of the
reh4ls.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
Rhode Island tenders Troops to the Gov.
eminent.
ppny,nENCr. ADril IL

PROVIDENCE, April ID.
Gov. Spraguc has rendered the Gov
ernment the services of the marines, and
one thousand infantry, and offers to ac-
company them himself.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

BOTT's PRESCRIPTION FOR SECESSION
John NJ. Bolts had an interview with
the President this morning. The latter
asked him what was the remedy for Sc
cession. Bolts replied: Grape for the
ranks, and hemp for tie leaders.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

A PAIR OF REAL NOVELTIES!
AND ONE WITHOUT MATR
Ist-s'The Paper Neck ite."
patent applied forl
THIS TIE Is made entirely of rapcr in 100
different -t1 les and ii perfect imitation of silk
ana otter fabrics. The price j. 50 low that A
gentleman may wear NEW TIE EVERY DAY,
and yet not be chargsable with cXtray agancc or
one II" can be worn 3 to 6 days if necessary to
econuAlZe.
2d-'rhe Relief Tie.
tPatened january Goth. 1861
THIS Is doubtless the most perfect silk Tie ever
invented. and is just what the name implies
perfect relief from all further trouble in tying
bows.
3d-Thc Lace Edge Tie.
A eXqaisitely beautiful articl.-iL has ONLY 70
be seen TO be admired
SMITH 4 BROCWER, sole Manufacturers.
No. 50 Warren str et, n. Y.
n. B.-We sell to Wholesale Jobbers onlv.-
Country Merchants can orde r our goods Of anv
wholesale house with whom they are dealing
april 18th lsGl-2m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

Unity of Feeling.
BosroN, April l5.-Political differ
ences have been dropped, and the uni
vcrsal sentiment of cities and State is to
defend to the last tie flag of the Union.
Volunteers to the number of 10000 have
already rendered their services at the
Adiutant Generals Office. Gen B. +.
Butler has rendered his services with bis
entire brigade.
From Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, April Is.
Jeff. Davis answer to President LIn-
coins proclamation is rough and curt --
1t is as follows-Fort Sumter is ours and
nobody is hurt.
With Mortar, Psixhan and Petard,
We tender to Old Abe our BeauregaId.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

"A young son Of e. 8. Noble, Of
Henry county, fell into . kettle of hot
brine, few days ago, and was severely
scalded. He died two days afterwards:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

Ezy- We learn that work will be com
menced on the .Anamosa Southern Rail
road in about three weeks. Engineers
are at work making surveys preparatory
to tho location of the road
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

nn- We learn from the National Re
publicrn, published at Washington, that
abou! two weeks ago, paper box, con.
tanning two snakes, directed to the Pres
idcut, came to the Post Office there,
in the Richmond (Va.) pouch. There
was no post mark on the box. The dis
coyely Of the contents was made in the
Office there, ~ the breaking Of the box.
The matter was kept quiet so long, in the
hope that the party Or parties concerned
in sending the box might be discovered
Men who can be guilty of such bastard
", cowardly tricks, are considered wor-
thy Of all praise by a few (thank Heaven
they are but few in this vicinity who
sympotliso viii: the traitors If man
is known by the company he keeps" VIC
hope never to he found ia the neighbour
hood OF such " bigh-toned Southern
ehiyalry or its sympathizera.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
War Bill Passed.

HARRISBURG, April IL.
The war bill passed both houses to-
night, without amendment. 1t has been
signed by tie Governor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
GRAPE VINES AND POTATOES.

GRAPE VINES AND POTATOES.
The Subscriber has Concord, Clinton, Hart
ford Prolific and Northern Muscadine Grape
Vines for this Spring SALE by the hundred. doz-
EN-, or single. Price--Clinton, csc; Concord, Sc
to 81; Hartfgr1-Proliiie, 35 to soc; n. Musca-
dine, SOC.
Also, a few bushels of
Davis Seeding Il Prince Albert Potatoes,
very prolific and of the best quality at IS cents
per peck.
The Grape Vines are propagated by layers and
are of the best quality. perfectly hardy and are
among the very best of the native kinds. The
grape vines can also be obtained Of HAMMoND
Il HUMPHREY, or S. s. DANIELS The potatoes
can be bad of S. S. DANIELS. u. c. TABOR
sprMgdale, March g, ls6ll3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
Lights Extillguished.

SAVANNAH, April IL.
The lights at Tybee in this harhor
have been discontinued for the present.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

EN- There are 900 uniformed mem
bers of volunteer companies, and 335,
600 men subject to do military duty in
the State Of Pennsylvania alone.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

Esa, /. i. sad that the traitors who
have possession Of the mint at New Or
leans ar manufacturing coin with the
Federal Stamps, but Of debascd metal
Men who would steal the mint and it's
contents, are just tho meu who would be
likely to enter upon this coantcrlciting
business II We had those men here we
presume the REGULATORS would make
short work with them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

u.s. Some Of the Secession sheets are
publishing statement TO the effect that
foreign goods arc being received at Chi
caso and st. Louis by way of New Or
leans, duty free. That cannot be, for
there are custom houses at Chicago and
St. Louis, and goods tia. had not paid
the duty would be held By the custom
house officers at these places. 1t is more
likely that such goods pay duty at New
Orleans and then again at Chicago or St.
Louis.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18


A FEW MORE DAYS
TO GET
Ambrotypes, MelaiHotypes,
PHOTOGRAPHS,
In the best style and cheapest prices At
GILBERT's PICTURE GALLERY.
OVER cHILDs' STORE.
Having engaged the services of an experienc.
ed Artist, can assure the public Of perfect sat
istaction. Room open from O'Clock A. NJ. to
5 p. NJ.
Upton April 18th, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

Louisville Election.
LOUISVILLE, April 8.
The following is the full vote for May
or, at the election Saturday: Working.
mems Union ticket, DELPHI, 4l63; Craw-
ford, Union, Al; ellis, Southern-right.,
SOP; Kegel, independent, 100; Devon,
ultra Secessionist, ~.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

REMARKs-Wc think that friend
Colemans communication, answers, or
suggests the answers to his own ques-
tions. We hope to hear from him often.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

sho. have been landed at pickens by
tLe federal feet
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

NORFOLK, Va, April Is.
Orders have been received here to ct
out the Sri gate Mcrrimac Immediately.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

REVENUE THE customs revenues at
New York for the week ending April 5,
were SOL 800.
The imports at New York last week
were S3,292, 157, being more than a nail
lion of dollars ia excess of the cores
ponalng week Of last year. National
Rcpublican
Onc fact like the above is worth more
than columns of random statements, such
as have been made BY the Democratic
papers against the new tariff
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

'I>HEY are now receiving their Spring Stock
l. OF Ladies' DRESS GOODS of all the latest
styles-Silks shawls Hoop skirts, Head Netts.
iatent hnffi'ng. Dimty, Brilliants. Parasols Sha.
kers, edgings, Insertions collars &c.
The best stock of staple goods in the country;
hleachsd and brown Shee,ings, all widths;
Prints, Tirks, shifting, checks. stripes, denims.
plow loom sad anvil cassimeres, linen, drilling.
DC.
Also. large and complete assortment of
Hardware, Qneensware, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Clothing. Nails,
Glass, Fish, Salt, &c.
To get the biggest price for your Produce and
the most goods for dollar call on
FRED. HEIGHT * GO.
We invite the citizens of Cedar and adjoining
counties to examine cur stock and prices feel
ing confident that il will be to their interest to
deal with us.
.f-y- Cash paid for Wheat.
Onion Grove, March IA, 1851.
, 1861-04-23
FRORE wAGHINGTONs
Portion OF Affairs at the NAftr1st
Capital.

From the National 1ntelligsaeeE, ct FridayA
b. Mr11rARrEJe. add,tf tha defenp6aAt
%YIous hp6inti Of tie eaR, thef4 were;
fNXs5 to fiya;hapds men Of inf3ntry, cavalry,
ssad dRrtille t1ondha the Long bsldge da.
1saE Wedn@aay nighto repat any sttemHt q
@ag esVaI48srs S 4esss of thsss Recently sta-
Toned on tke TexayHontfeT:
Seven car loads Of troops, numbering about
ak hundred men, arrived 1857 evening 1roM
xfes144aSburg, via Baltimore, and were q1aftetea
FL rooms n the Capital They passed tarouga
Raltituo 2hout fEe o'clock
-mufest1tffun ffom 1tsorueEty pei sons: Utne1
bodies from the same quarter we're expecteot 10
arrive during last night. ,,-,.. r.,
saaasa
1sumurs were nyfEgg thick and last some PROG.
ablyhtue; 1fnars eegtainlyo not 80, oaI aaAoas'
ali ,speYing, the doubt and distIpFt FMea;
:'hersl6f1s f1ost ffigtsd friends snd naghbol5,
:, md 1eAow utttMnst, N pray that 'bnt nf1er
time will elapse before the horEor andstame
to o1r common nature involved N tals stst5
Of thiAga w11 BE- 50 appreciated ane daPaoFea
:, ,thenuho1e day and night athe' avenues 70. me
!, city are guarded an4. closely watched. Sanhon
- ore planted in commanding positions go as 70
sweep the 7r1Fer All Through that front, and
.theIs ae supported By infantry. M.
FROM the+Washtngt Correspondent OF the Pill
.,t.t..: .adelph.a Ptese. Of Eraday'1". = t's
& MAanfY41 (! oF rHE r Fl TFSgsY4y4s1A VoHuIEEEs
THsa Gg % eeRpaRsR Rpa aysTsgRg ~ 32 2srE!ee es
by Etnefs GbvarbmtnE' Others will prestnt
themselves at the War Dempart for asiznitar
FI4e hnSnatsd PENNSYLVANIA troops arrived
[ herd tfiis Htttggrd6on. SEVERAL Of them Wefs
hurt withsstohes while passing through Balti-
rtarp 0f fhs For7if1I
, 1861-04-23

A A. .TsxaEeaaeanaA, enc company, Ps1dn, capt. ,.
saila company, Netn, capt. =. g.
'Rssa2a RPsR5s1ahd sdenty, oas company.
A aadtfa ssantss eae company, Alton. capt. =: ;
A Fayek csanty, |oph compuny, vandalta, capt.
E. Henk1na. r. H}i =: 1:.-s:E12- -
A ID Sale county 1ne company, tttaWR, eaptein
"; Bushnall. SAf. t:.--,3 .rz5t@:.:t -. -.
4 Vt1mflhons, ,6aB1Ky, one connany, pang1lla,
eRpt, sa1RkrH1nEEr. -: :,
4 J13{&9184a; ;Nonnty, one coupauv G4lanx: cart;
8. K.Mfatrs !-ss::sY;7 ~ g. :. =,
Rock Island county, Rock Island ona company,
capt, T. ]. Pickett 90; : -.
a MacoupIn county, ore company, CafIfnv1lle;
capt. j. j. RinRker. -
=, Coles county, one company. Msttoona capt: ].
county, one company, Aurora, capt. n.
u. Rawlin. .c;HA Fsa
stephenson county, one company, :FreeQottE,-
capt. W. i. Yonngerman.
= ssIls counts, Qne capspanE. !Qtta#a eaat n
Fayetto county, one company espt. T.,E.rJ.
Madison county, ons Company, Edwa1dsville.
- Emngham county, one company, EfnghAm.
A Adams county ons company, Quincy Rites,
cant: 2ChfDaT. -