davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
peuuetIvs Fire a, Clncinnati.

! CINcNNArI, June IL 1-Ye<te,day 4t noon fire
occurred In the ropewalk Of Henry Hickman, on
teen buildings in the vicinity. Fifty families are
rendered homeless and some badly burned while
others narrowly escaped, the flames spreading &C
rapidly. pile Of coal containing nearly 3O0 Dcc
FOR several hours. The loss Is estimated at about
S40, ,G00-partly insured. -, ss.1 lss3 sid ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

A SEcssH LADY IN PARIS TROUBLED ABo UT
BEING MARRIED UNDER THE FLAG Among the
humorous things to which, as happening in Par
is, our war has given rise may be set down the
following:
"a young lady from Secessia, and herself Of
most intense secession pro clivities, was anxious
as all young ladies are, TO be married. She was
not only anxious, however bat ready and will
ling, and 50 was her bridegroom, French gen.
tlemar OF wealth ard distinction. l.. order to
make Tie marriage civillv legal. however, IL was
necessary that II should be pe.fOrned not only 10
the regular forms required by the French law,
but afterwards in the legation OF the country to
which that lady belonged Here was trouble
The lady belonged to Secessia, and Slidell was
her representative. But Slldell'B blessing would
be OF no more value to her, under the circum-
stances, than apV ordinary individuals blessing
or cursing; AID so, after much anxiety and
m entail trouble, not wishing to postpone the
happy day. till Mr.. Slidell was ''recogniZed'
10y which time she probably could not be mar
Tied, on account Of the gray hairs aad the
wrinkles OF old age), she finally made up her
mind to swallow the dose, and, conducting her
| "dearly beloved" 10 the Legation, they were
married by Mr.. Dayton, beneath the folds OF the
American flag, and, by fiction of international
law, upon American soil IL Is said that Mrs.
Sliden chided the young lady for her want of
patriotism ana self-sacrifce, and asked her ''why
she didn't wait little while till she could have
been married by Mr.. Slidell?" But she was too
wise for that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
SheetIng Of a GuerIIla.

s1R JOINS Run, Va, June ia notorious
guerilla, named Jas Edwards, was thot last
night by some Of Capt. Newharb's men, of the
54ih Pennsylvania regiment He was out on one
Of his predatory excursions when discovered by
the men on picket duty, who fred at him and
wounded him. We have his hat and glove, GOV.
cred with blood, now in the telegraph ofice.
Edwards screamed murder while galloping
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
LrosI, MAssrTIc Is.rcr Powpnl,

LYor's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER,
Tested for 10 years aud grows In favor. 1t kills
and exterminatss Reaches, Bed Bugs, Ants,
Pleas, Moths in Cloths, Furs and Furniture,
Garden Insects, &c. All genuine bears the sig.
nature Of E. Lyon, aHd IS NOT pOisosoxs 20 PERSONS
o. domestic aatnsals. Beware of counterfeits and
limitations. EAL iT
Z Lyons Powder kills all insects In q triee,
Lyon's Pills are death to rats and mice.
: Sold everywhere. d. s. BARSEs,
may l-eoam 202 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
Arrival of The Nsva scs,ian.

!. ST. yoHN's, N. F., June 1.-THE steauiship
Nova Scotian, from Liverpool June sth, arrived
AZ Cape Race At three O'Clock on Saturday after.
Associated rress. Her news is anticipated
5 On Ar, sspfeld's motion In the House Of COM
mons The government rad majority Of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
d y FL IA L.
.PAR7MEAF OF STATE,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
~ WAsH1nsToN, January IS, 1854.
The Secretary Of State win hereafter receiy,
Members OF Congress on business on Saturdays
coHmencink with Saturday, the frat OF aex
month. .-
jan Th WILLIAM n. SEWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
kad Calamitr,

thony stanton, seven miles east Of this place. VA
destroyed by IRE this afternoon Thee OF hfs
ehildfen perished IN the flames, and his wife and
sister were badly burned. The latter is not ex.
pected TO recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

skirts Of the town, and has an area of about four
acres, inclosed by board fence. The structuro
consists of one stone and seven frame buildings
The stone one Is an old fashioned two story
house, and 10 about the same length as the State
House row In Philadelphia. twas built by Gen.
Braddock, and used bv him as hospital; and It
10 stated that Gen Warrington, then a colonel in
rooms The other seven buildings are frame,
one story, and built In the most substantial man.
ner. The rooms are filed with small bedsteads,
which have good and neat clothing. Everything
else necessary for hospital 10 In the building II
is probably the largest and best hospital In the
United States, and at present contains $50 patients
IL will hold 7O0 including attendants, and build
ings are now in course oferection which will ac-
commodate % more. The hospital II under tn e
chargeof Dr. r. F. Weir, Assistant Surgeon u
8. a :, assisted by DR. Goldsoorough, and several
other efficient and capable surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
.DRAKEis PLANTATION BITTRRs.
az r = r. lS61 n .

IL iRVigofates, strengthens and puyifes the sys-
able and efectusl tonic in the world. It 10 CON-
posed Of the celebrated CaIissya Bark, Roots
Herbs and pure Sc. CEoix Rum; particularly
Weakness, and Is just the thing FOR The changes
Of sessons- $3.50. 81 @Sssi ,s's,.FH =
Sold by Ell 6rocers, Druggists, Hotels and ga.
looms. -se-. r. II. DRAKE & Co.,
Z ap I eo3ms 202 Broadway, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

MxssRs. H. A, HALL & Co., have removed
their stock Of India Rubber Goods nom their
branch store, 3Q6 Pennsylvania avenue, back 10
Boston, dnfing the summer, where they will be
pleased to receive orders by Telegraph or mail for
any and ell of the various articles made from
forwarded by any express eompany's uRhtning
tain, and arrive In In twt -four hours cAsapST
b our eittxens than they could be sold here.
Send on your orders and have them nifcd NJ man.
ufacfuref5s prices at Messrs. n. A. Hall C Co.'S
wsrehouse, lvheye they have the largest sssort-
Ipeat Of India Rubbef Goods In the Worid, y s6
Mhkk1eef, Boston, Man. 49, may fe-M,wSni
PEssxss1sp sxxfrp CHssss may Away, be-
had for exchange st the Star otace counter. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
PASSENGER TRAIN TO MANASSAS.

war DEPARTMKNT,
Oges Military Ssp1IRtstdsnf Rail- Dads US
Washington, April ls, 1852.
. No Passenger Train will be run from w ashing
ton 10 Manassas until further notice.
.. -H d. c. MeCALLUM,
rP 1e-f M. D. and Sup't Railroads, U. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

Each hospital IL furnished with well -furnis he'd
dispensary, store-room for food, and ttore-room
for clothing. Every Surgeon sp.aks In great
praise of the Sanitary Commission, and attributes
the credit Of their store-rooms, well stored with
clothes and decacies to the zeal and Ell ciency Of
that patriotic organization.
The complaints frequently found circulating In
the columns OF the distant press concerning the
reported bad treatment OF soldiers wounded in
saving our good Republic in her direst need are
without foundation, either in fact, or In the bo-
SONS Of four thousand grateful sick, with whom
the writer has spent much time In labor and con-
versation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
CITY OF CHARLEsTOWN. MAssACaU
"

CITY OF CHARLESTOWN, MAsSACaU
" SETTS.
The water Commission Eers of the Ctr o. Chsrles
sown vlu receive proposals. for making, delivering
ana aging on the line OF their distribution pipes
one hhndred and forty FIRE HYDnANrS. In
Heklng proposals. Tor tbs fame, parties must In
eiado the hJdrant Pige, the Bend, the HJ0rant,
frames, Covers, and al sppurtensnces connss tee
Herewith, excepting the branches IN main pipes
They yust also stale the price at which n ~ will
ltJ and connect the hIdrant pes With the branch
es Ia the Mains, aud perform al me work incident
10 aelng the hydTants Tfoct order for use in
ciedlng delivery and sll tTenohIng other dI .kn
FeItles mas ing Proposa must accompany them
witn designs Of the stgle of hydrant they propose.
ihsss designs must be drawn 10 scale, In detail so
as 10 admit OF their beng rekdiy understood. The
abous eleyen hundred q ,I0O fret. S:zs OF Nozzle
"a IL on with sufficient siz, Of hydrsnt 10 adnii Of
removal Of hydraut.
Proposals i'll al, be rece we'd for about one hum
dTsd and StI y ISir CSGkS, of the following
szs:-75 ot4 inoh, 6s of inch, u OF inoi OF 10
lnoh, Cf l6 lnoh, of 2i ioh. rhs proposals for
stop Cooks, to include every essential O, ,stIng per
tanning u the same. and the delivery of ell Cooks
Engineer may from me- to time direct designs
OF the styles Pre- posed tOr to be presented at ssu
time as bid Ple-s Of distribution Fipe, showing
posilons OF H. drdnts and stop Cocka can be saen
at the ONCE OF the Eniineer or Weter Comm,s-
sloners All designs mu lat be sent to the Engineer
on or beiore Jcns so b, 1862 TIE COmmissiousrs
"a, to aooept or reject any of the pro
fOr Water Commissioners.
@. L. STEVENSON, D'
thlet Engineer & w. w, eIs-IOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

2. DIR. JOHNSTON,

II DR.. JOHNSTON,
ID L MORE
LOCK SPITAL,
Has diseove,sdths most Certain, SPEEDY aad oal,
EfsctHGi Remedy in the World,
FOX ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DBLICACY PRRYENT
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
A CURE WARRANTED, OR No CHAR4F
IN FROM ONE tn TWO N SVS, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

HoSr skiRTs, best styles and qualities.
.as .'' '''1ss 'i;s; ESSs;Sssys e s;s.g sg.S no..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

Mcses sle-shsres - proportion. a. ,sg-1r ,.ls
o.iy a; M0ssRlS OH co; are the sole and
~ AZ Hroers Tor uotets or parts Of lcksis NH
% HSmptg And fA,hfaliy allied, and tks ol1ioiI
Nsa ss Y6, YS5dws number. are also psbii.Asd IN tAs
yoHNA MORRIS 4 CO., - i
m S<-lmr a-a..r- - = Oals.--<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

Sash. DOORS,
- AND BLINDS.
q AZ ne 0ld Estsblishmeni, No. ses Seventh 81.
oSsSslis see Narfes sin shs rssrl Ee, ssls eSsSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
ENDORSEMENT or TIE pRRss

III MANI THOUSANDS cured at tha mstitutio,
tmportant SURGICAL .cpersfloas psrformed by 6r
soanstol vitnessed By the reporters OF pspsrs snJ
mnny ,ot1er Defso ns, notloes Of which hsve ~
eeered again and again before the public, besisss
MS sfAnalng - agentemAn Of ehsrecfer md -
sysnssioiuvs esas " sumoient guarantees 10 the AZ
uicsou. r- ,.at 3 sEn .... : p L. m Ia ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
-, DISEASES OF IMPRUDBNCs.
~ n r112RHHESToMs RH;Y on Remedy Eoe ORGAN.

81. THIS Erest and important remedy ye.knsss q,
stpred. .Thodsands Of fhe most neryons IA "a.
Si.as,n Siass,,ed EnS bad lost all hope. have been imms
n All imlsdimdnts to Marriage, Physical or Msnt.
DDlsS Snalihestlonaa Loss Of .Procfsativs rover
Esfhs1rs rfs1biiy, rembl,ag. Weaknsss Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

from bpsinees. viii sell on sdvanlsFeo1s tsrrs
an sae ~ S%OoD mp CgAkYARD nov fspt b. kin.
avenue, The baansss % sre and incresssns
eae, and . most favorable Opportunity Ia new -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

DE- W n icoo,,. ~, NOTICE. -. = ~
eiasens Of the Nav Ysrd ana SoinIt, iniops is -
locetsd g the corner OF Eighth and sfrss>s 49,
eSssss assss ai professional aAls vill BE- prosSil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18
nELAWARE STATE

.r 81. LOTTERY..
Antbori1ed hy HAn Gcs for the Enoosr.veynert a.,
Internal Improvements in The state OF "
r-rs Delaware" ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

Member OF the Royal College of Surgeons. L.on.
leges In the United States, and tbs greater Osrt
whose NE has been sPe"t in the hcspItsis q
efecsed some OF the most astOnis shinr onres M a
Esre ever known; many troubled with rrsIng iI
sne hea9 ara esTs when asieep; great nervous
ness VITA tfesuen blushtnE, attended Sometime,
with derangemeLt Of mind, were cured Immedi
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

The tax law has been in operation nearly
two months. What is the result? We hear
of none of the oppression and suffering pre-
dicted by the opposition. Business never
was more prosperous. Business men are
making no eutcry. Laboring men are not
complaining, for they have good wages and
plenty of work Farmers are not complain
ing, for no Federal tax gatherer disturbs them.
There is no tax upon the productive industry
Of our State Even the people who consume
tobacco, cigars, snuff and whisky, the articles
taxed highest, do not feel the burden. 1t
falls mainly upon lpXuries and upon persons
able to bear it. The tax law, while it brings
large revenue to the Treasury, collects this
revenue from the taxation of such articles as
impede the business and prosperity of the
country the least, and impose absolutely no
burdens that are felt among the people. The
State of Iowa can easier pay a million Of dol
lars collected under this Federal tax law, than
one quarter the amount levied under our State
laws upon the real and personal property Of
the State. We think, therefore, that it is safe
to say the Federal tax law is a success-that
its operation thus far has demonstrated the
wisdom of the men who passed it through
Congress, and of the Executive who approved
it. It will replenish the Treasury without
impoverishing the people, and render the
overthrow of the rebellion surs in the end
Hascke9e p iios--'' "ii ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

& Tue ANrI-WAR SCHEME EXPOSED. - The
Augusta (Ga.) Coassitwtionalist, one of the
leading rebel papers of the South, says the
tone Of the Northern Democratic conventions
prove conclusively a strong opposition to the
war on the South."slei bsoa2fe1 1--t 10 GRO
This is how the rebels understand the Dem
ocratic movement, and yet the Democrats take
it very hard if we say as much.
This feeling h continues with great
shrcwdness and entire truthfulness, the Con-
ststwtioaalis. 'sdoes not display itself as
boldly opposed to the war per So, but assumes
the form Of opposition to Abolitionism, and
radicslism, coercion and subjugation.n aezat
',a" Prefessing," continues the Southern
rebel sheet. devotion to the Union, the Con-
sttution. and the Administration, they car
organize thoroughly for the work, and thus
secure . way TO- triumph at the approaching
elections" a-.4 Fsei.s.r s-.;s n
This state Of things-this shameful duplic
ity, this secret opposition to the war, is con
fined exclusively to the Democratic party.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07
To he Contested.

We understand that Ii. NJ Martin, late
Mahony candidate for Congress in the 4th
District, has determined to contest the seat of
Hon. j. B. Grinnell, on the ground that it
was unconstitutional for the soldiers to vote.
This same Martin was member of the Legis-
latnre which passed the law authorizing the
soldiers to vote, and labored and voted for it
himself. Could anything more conclusvely
prove his hollow-hearted friendship for the
soldier, his dishonesty and his utter untitness
for the post. But of such are the Mahony
Democracy. Verify they VII have their
reward - some day.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07
Badly Scared.

The ''leadcr" in yesterdays Courier is as
follows:
The $3.50, ,OO0, 900 TAx-The Journal re-
publishes the item under the above head
which we clipped from one of our exchanges,
and wants to know if the publication of such
articles will not 'embarrass the operations Of
the Federal tax-collectors in the discharge of
their duties"
Now, we understand that efforts are being
made to have us arrested for reproducing the
item referred to. II we must go, the Federal
Postmaster must go with us, for his crime is
greater than ours; for we published the
article without comment, and he published it,
and added so lame and puerie comments that
the authorities ought to arrest him for such
tom-fool exhibitions of ignorance and folly.
That is a sorry attempt to ''ease your con-
science" Judge. Why don't you come out
manfully and say you don't endorse the
article? Nobody wants you arrested, and no.
body has talked about it but yourself, that we
have heard Aside from the virus of seces-
sionism which is constantly elling out through
the columns of your paper, notwithstanding
your professions of loyalty, your record in
this community is an honorable one. Re-
nounce henceforth all allegiance to jeff. Davis,
come out from among his adherents in the
North, and We will guarantee that you may
sleep sound 90 nights" without fear of those
horrid Government Bastiles which have so
long been your terror.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

The PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. -Curtin's s
majority in 1861, 80, ,oe2; Slenkers majority
in 1851, 1851, Republican vote falls off
about $4,000; the Democratic vote falls off
nearly 1900, and that is what they baag
over as an immense Democratic gain. The
figures show heavy loss on both sides.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07
b6r The following table shows the diffe-
renee that the last eighteen months have
made in the price of merchandise.

~ The West is now divided into four De-
partments: The Ohio, Major General Wright;
the Missouri, Major General Curtis the Ten
nessee, comprising all the State of Tennessee
west of the river of the same name, Major
General Grant and the Cumberland, includ-
Ing Tennessee east Of the Tennessee river and
those parts Of Alabama and Mississippi occu-
pied by our troops, uader Major General
Rosencrans.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

A CANDID ATE FOR FIR. The
editor Of the Burlington 4r9us thus adver-
tises his fitness for soldiers rations at Fort
Lafayette:
"THE YEAR OF JUBILEE" The cowardly
pimps of the administration, who control the
abolition press of this State, are exceeding
wroth that the people dare disobey their or.
ders and advice. Before the election they
threatened the bastle to every man who
should dare dissent from their disunion abo-
lition policy. They believed that American
citizens could be forced, by the fear OF chains
and dungeons, to sell their manhood and
their liberties. The result of the election has
sent these miserable hounds back to their
kennels as meek as lambs. Not one of them
has dared to talk Of arrests or imprisonment
since the d y of election. Democrats are not
made of m aterial that can be moulded into
Abol,tionists Or towards. Like the patriot
Mahouy, the walls ola public bastile have no
terrors to drive them from their principles. -
The crisis Of the republic is past The peo-
pie have been found equal to the emergency
Military despotism has been repudiated, and
men breathe once more the breath of liberty
and life. A few days will see the Admins
tration Weld to the stern demands of the pso-
ple, and release from confinement the ''mar-
fyrs of liberty" whom abolition hate sought
to destroy. A few weeks longer will see
their prosecutors begging for mercy at the
tribunal Of Justice.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07
s-The late Cumberland Gan army. und

WThe late Cumberland Gap army, under
command of Gen. G.. w. Morgan, is now in
the Kanawha Valley, Western Virginia. 1t
is one of the best divisions in the army, and
with the forces already there is fully compe-
tent to the work of driving the rebels from
Western Virginia.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

AN NENDoRsEMENr.-Mahony's organ, which
speaks of the effort to restore the Union as
an unholy war;" and says it is willing to
accept any terms the South may propose, en-
dorses the late Congressional Candidate in
this district as follows:
"The Democracy of this section Of the
State are united and unintmidated. They
do not intend, at any mans bidding, to back
from their position They supported Mr.. Ma
hony cheerfully, and gave him the best vote
given Democrat for that Office. They would
have done the same for Judge Thayer, believ-
ing him to be an able and sound man.
This endorsement of the Judges "sound-
ness" must be peculiarly gratifying to him,
c,ming from the Great Mogul Of Sham Dem,
ocracy in Iowa.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

TIE NATIONAL DgBr.-The Washington
correspondent of the Associated Press states,
by authority, that on the 1st inst the entire
national debt was but o,O0O,O ,Ooo, and is
now less than geo, 600, 900, including oil cir
culation and every species Of notes, and also
nearly $50 900 900 bcqueathed by Buchan-
ans Administration. ..-.r ..r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

HArrINEss.-Now let me tell you secre'-
a secret worth hearing. This looking for
ward for enjoyment don't lay. For what l
know Of it would as soon chase butterflies
for living. or bottle up moonshinc for cloudy
nights. The only true happiness is to take
the drops ofhappiness as God gives them to
lis every day of our lives. The hoy must
learn t be happy when he is plodding over
his les on the apprentice while he is learn
ing his trade; the merchant while he Is max
ing his fortune If he fails to 'earn this art
he will be sure t. miss his enjoym mt When
he gains i hat he si,hs for.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

wThe news from the army Of the Poto-
mac is confrmatory Of forward movements
heretofore reported. The position Of the reb-
els is still in doubt, but it cannot so remain
very long, as our forces are pressing them.
The indications are that great battle will be
fought at Gordonsyiile.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

FrRE AT CHARLES CRY. = On Thursday
afternoon, the 23d ult., more than half of the
business portion of Charles City, Floyd
county, Iowa, was destroyed by fire. The
loss is heavy. Two three-story hotels, i've
stores, offices, shops, dwellings. &C., were
destroyed. Only small amount was in
sured. r Trs 7sEs vi - s',.l 81 ~ -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

The COLONIZATION SCHEME IN ESGLAND.-
The Presidents Chiriqui colonization scheme
is intended to mitigate the popular apprehen-
sions of the consequences of emancipotion,
by opening an outlet for the bla k population.
The English journals, with English perversc-
ness tura it to the reverse effec-. They say,
in substance, if these emancipated blacks
must necessarily be transported, it is "big
;oh ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

~ The South is said to be arming its
negroes. The traitors are putting arms into
the hands Of slaves! What has the Tory
press to saw to that Does ;t think them
good enough 10 kill patriotic volunteers, but
not good enough to khltraitorss That seems
to be the opinion down in Dixie, and we pre-
sumo the Tory press concur. The harmoni'
GUS fellows appear to agree in all things =
From the admiration of slavery to their hatred
of all that is loyal true and patriotic, through
all the gradations, it is quite impossible tc
find any point Of divergence. They are a.
unanimous as are the outcast OF heaven III
their hatred of the good. .,,.,,5..I,.r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

w John Van Buren has telegraphed to
the Sevmourites at Rome as follows:
New YORK, Oct. 25.
will attend meeting at Rome, on Friday at
9 o'clock-if not in Fort L!favette!
JonN VAN BuEEN.
How truly sad the poet:
"The thief doth fear each bush an officer"
N Y. Tribune.
Just SO. Our would-be Congressman,
when he publishes anything in his organ for
which he knows he ought to be arrested,
straightway cries out, ''they are going to put
me in Fort Lafayettev' Poor fellow how
his conscience torments him