davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04

Crar7xxoocA oct "a. l<ss.
i = he d1ty efEnroiinE sl-es- % ffhfuliy eztol
e->-iczi IN hefetoioFc rrttfrd IL sekterfs n he
D-fIci are -fus cannri ie i3unl. r,er ma he
enrolled The description nil - Eret irufn M
bad ~ fer|as ks--
cea-sEpss yin remain n her is-astsive sa-iirs
unfii tailed fdr Ly ne
Nirn tie CAL i zn.ss he c.sirs.. yin s-terin-
tfii- TIE tnrp1< oiccr~. ar6 tleF u u tA1i ~
prrsrts rrrir.ri Ire rail sber n frnrrr iatsiy
air. be dr. app ufs fr z-errlnr fhe cur-rsls
he Ernlliu< ocers rrqIirrd - Er1rst earh rar
81 con srri age. uho nav irni In teir districts
riihflt cfttidczte OF rxcnrliil- The nay cal
ai.ou The Slerid AID Cs1slallrs 70 AID them ard D
uiher ,s<ist4rce T. nect~1rr. thrE nll lefist The
at - me. an'l truulls ~ lt fuIuiSted.
Enirr urer. rcrlai1 ~ ter Iiai lictr Ard The =
on'ies - not t1l Ft The 1-s- 1t- I-ty arc
elirea % uatrh the lli-fici and = make ~ ~
rtrt~- They Vii - held - strict fccorrr1hiiiT
~ tie talk AZ fheir reports ard uh rT-r u then
u1inly i-iis rro1p;y = arrest ~ repf1 per~enf e
cilscfpt a-c directed Above. vii n-ef y desii
uih- TIE Co1ftderatc GoFernncnf "a e fbe-1 Az
lie ccmpeusAti. and tie roEk nl1<f ,e Lee tiirr-
snshiy- Chair1sen " the ronrty Courts Changed
5ith ne Etnsr-i q is ear. ii1.e1t b.
heir connsies- JN0- l. HOPKINS l. T. C..
<ie.- a. l~f-- 9ri Suit q Enrulfng ofi-er..
-<4.- Eat Ien1ess'e papers copy
REcarfTrSe oSFrcr, Knoxville. Oh Is Isst-
T. EnroilinE raccrs viii confirno .. ulaSe e-foll.
nietifs nndrr fiir ia~ 81 lsih rriL Isl znt April
n tn-sfiir s.riurf~ arr srrnir ses ti-ai s. s. a
PIT 2, ttcir ara. haze arIt>ftd afii -rif ths
"a gee ~ ~fi1rS Kho-l tl,rg rIay fud lfli1 their
di-fsri-. a.~i|i fr-n Their rtsnpanir~ ihuii irr-.
r iyls1 le-sr'sf -h-snr- mas hayF al ..rt. SaA
s4irii desc t-rs IRON ttc f-ii ~ khrt
lst t'r duty rfr Immediately fas u - ire.i =.
IiI P.roie,s fcisi-s. mt l.c ssleicI 10 srro-.
strf ~ u'sresi r So - afrrsfei. NJ lIcr-rrs lahir
Il fssisary lu-y sn fe aiiapel 70 rcf44n q iseir
''- E. B. nlaKE. isesf- CT
er's9-zw ~ugt- kerrnii i7r SeTrff-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04
DRUfss, DRUGS. DRUGl

rT7HOSE wishing anyfhing in the ab linz viii
find Il rich h their adga- q call Al the nd
-tsnd II B r. Tut waers they csn he Eipriiei with
aeric e. A. are usually krpt a. Drug 5tsfe- a.
prices - suit tie tirAe--
Just received large supply q choice eirAr- and
toiaeca. ID. NeCORKLE-
e.rf19-frn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04
W antel.
LOST.


WE wfsh to hire is OF % nezro men e. cut wood
w ia Iladt county. Geo. We xiii pay g,r-l Va
Ees- Pcrslns having negroes TO lire viii address
al Trcntol Geo Fernlnent en- ioyrnert.
oct1S-Ir- ~ r. McNAHAN a Co.
- KhDxvil, Register and Atlanta Coniederae ,
copy aud send lin u Knoxville
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04

ain Acrrs 81 and within Il ,nilss . chnrfan
ZlO "a Apply - &c TAKss 81
AK Ia
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c

IN L. KExSEDY II fhe cd -fsud % 81 F. Ken
nedr viii be pleased et his frien1> and IN.
err A. heretofore IN the ABOVE Inc - business
Physicians prescrPtiSas rereiully prepared a.
Nc ~ l. KENNEDY
oei12-Inn fSirr 20 the Golden Mortar \
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04
ConienlacsI uorSe~.

lJ7Ii-L - s,tl Tuesday next a. Nsi J.ints- StaAl
w IL Of h.isse> aal mules.
nsv2-lt b. r. JONES
1raf 4 ID "a
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04
Lo>1l.--'.l DeLf.Asss nAaxsRu.

ON the iiiehsf Tie isih Ori-lrr l~s2. ns fl-er.i
f. bot ABls "a year. old , set 10 incAs-- iii-S.
black raps1iln- Was Missing and lat htsfil ID
ilcsuetu Cumberland Ford aud the Cap Afy itior-
- the by viii he thankfully lereiset aad j
reward 81 twenty-five slsilsr> paid-
10 not c8nSider the boy - . r-snanay. a-l t,,lr
hope ne viii e firwar,lri Gang; liret i,1 t-.rat
ianooga- and delivered y r. >tali,-- i III AL ir
- NJ a. : RICE.
nqv4@w Iielt l2th leg Tenn. f.,ls-
ksteA,sle Register please cory oie week and for
vafe bill u nj oflice-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-04
Proclamation.

HEiDQrAETEEs. J sIcksoF. Mss.
0ct- I. lSs
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

s'ut back OF Dona sllaaes, with engine broken.
tSiruck n reef July 20 in ST. Lawrence, and got Off
again August g. Passengers transferred to steamer
United Kingdom.
EASTERN PASSAGES.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04
Our Belize Correspondence.

H. IIzE HONDURAS, Lec D, l60l
Wa and Unrlasont weaLer-R dsced Trade Of Belise-
EG~t Of III. CIul War of the United Sdfss-Anoth<r
Defiance Of tie Rcnos Doctriae--7Ae Eew Amerseaw
Consul d.. dc.
The Amy weather here continues Our town Is nearly
covered with water all the tme Wet feet and fresh
colds arc general.
Tho Supreme Court commenced its regular quarterly
session on tho Goth ut and Is sti In session. scveral
capital offences tried the criminal side Three
men werc sentenced imprisonment Tor fo and one 10
be hung.
There have been two balls and thcrc 10 general wish
TO have lively Christmas. SIN everything langushes'
Trade Is dull and tho OF this first and tho
serious and tho now tariff in your coun-
try both Of which seriously affect produces and tho
next s tho Of the usual government contract for
shipbuding wccd for tho navy; and lastly, tho bad
weather during past year which has prevented the
planters making their usual quantity Of and sugar
They owe for last years advances and arc not abe 70
get advances for the coming year. Thcsc com
0ed have completely prostatcd business, and we have
less trade than ever before.
On the 18th the election for msmbcrs Of Assembly win
CONNIE. Considerable dit!cay has been cx erfonced
10 get candidates Of the right stamp.
The humc government has decided TO co.onizc this set
tlcmcnt and is reported that giant ,f fj0 600 ster
ling has been mac to build new barracks capable of
insdating thousand soldiers. What has become
Of your Monroe i, ctfiney
< Mr.. Henry Raymord, Of Pennsylvania, has come
down here, nc says as tntcu sotcs sohsu w w tus
tnc he has pro- uced tho documents, and has not
been gaziied He is not likely 70 become very popular
here lie don't latter and has not much respect for
the British nation.
wo are beginning to feel some anxiety about the
schooner Colony, which left New York befo tho ass
or Honduras both Of which vessels had very short
saecs here Tho iaIas sails to morrow for your
ci tho ndura gees up to Ascension Bay 10 take
In load Of mahogany from the wreck Of an Austrian
brig.
There are other American vessels In this harbor
Tho Alexander 10 loaded and has dropped OUT waiting
for good weather and winds 10 sail.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04
PUBLIC MEETING IN TORONTO ON THE WAR.

IFIVlI IIU tNN. T.
The meeting Of The citizens called LIST week by tho
Mayor IN compliance with anumcrousiy signed rcqusi-
tc for the purosc OF taxing into conslde alton tho best
mea 10 hear operation OF the citizens with
tie litay authr les in the crisis which appeared then
10 be impending, held in tho st. Lawrence Hall last
night.
Ic Mayor having taken tho chair said the principal
necessity had b,en happily removed by the action Of
tho government OF the United states. He Thought how
G, cr that all hour Two might be proltahy employed
in discussing tho matters thai now ag tated the country
From o this Province tho other there had been
a general uprising for the militia. He hoped that
peaceful relatpns would be mntaincd between
TINS country aad the Tinted states, those peo, wes our
tncs, neioh and mpteioioi ro,dents IL
was oar and theirs Ike TO MAINTAIN hose rcla
tns Nowithsandg,i !, duty 20 be prepared for
any emo fct that sht isc, and sho ld an dll
o. l. a Is betVe treat britain and The United States
the conduct otrr people would again be such show
,h, thcre was not disloya man Ia Canada. (Cnoers.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04
Seizure or an Abandoned Vessel.
BAtarmoRE, Jan. 2, 1e(

The brig Frances Jane, Captain Krch, which cleared
horo for ST. Johns r. on the Goth Of December, has
returned TO Annapolis in charge Of gunboat II ap.
pears that Captain Krch had abandoned the vessel a.
some point near the mouth Of the Potomac, and had -
capcd into Virginia. with some half dozen stowaways
whom he had received in baltimore, destined for Dixie
II Is also rumored that thcy succeeded in carrying on
large quantity OF goods, including qunins, &C. She
owned hero.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

sslrrck an icelcrS ith, AZ noon I've miles Fast o, Belle
Ilc went down tluty nnutes afterwards with twc,ty-
1vc passengers and Cen crew.
.twrockcd bh at ono oclN't H. H. on peraqucl lsan,,
all on board saved.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

Death OF Gerrit Y. Lansing, OF Albany.
ArnASr, JAN 8, 1862
Gcrrn r. lansing Of this city, died a, ten O'Clock this
morning.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

IN. R.-The Europa sent extra steamer to
bring forward the mails and passengers Of the Australia
sian, after that vessel had broken dew and put back
fIhe adriatc does not bcongto the C,nard Company
but chartered for this voyage take the place Of the
Austraasian when that vessel broke down.
CUNARD STEAMERS-BOSTON BRANCH.
WESTERN PASSAGES.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31
Iowa News.

About 40, 900 hogs have been cut in Bur-
lington. Over 100000 have been shipped
eastward from that place. ....
The Kcokuk Company in the Sd Iowa
Cavalry have sent home $l,l15 to the care
of Hon. S. T. Miller.
Mr.. Nelson, Representative from Winnie
shiek county, had his collar bone broken by
being upset in stage near Newton recently.
lie is now at Desnolncs, and is recovering.
Iowa COUNTY REvIEw.-A new weekly pa
per, to be entitled as above, is to be published
at Marengo, by l. j. Tcagarlen. 1t will be
Republican in politics. We wish ii success.
-Tristtram S. Dow, an accomplished biga-
mist and consummatc villain, receives the ia.
vor of an extended notice in the Council
Bluff Nonporiel He was married in Con
necticut in 1912, and having abused his wife
he deserted her, and was married in 1859, te
a Miss Baldwin of Pennsylvania. Dow is
pretty much of scamp.
At Davenport on Wednesday evening s
man named Henry Lawrence, of Iowa City
an employee Of the R. r. company, while en-
gagged in detaching the locomotive from th'
train as it was under full speed, fell across
the track and was run over by three Of tn
cars. He lived but short tune after the &C
cident @ il.l-g-~ G. 80 adv
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

GTWm. Lloyd Garrison, in his late Coop
er Institute speech, made palpable hit as
fellows, explaining why the Liberator has
changed its motto:
| adopt the language of the prophet Isaiah
in regard to the Constitution, and pronounced
it to be a covenant with death and an agree
ment with hell. Was not justified as a
Christian man? Nell, but the New York
Journal of commerce says there seems to
have come great change no longer place
this motto at the 4. cad my paper. Truly
a very great change has taken place. Bene-
dict IN the play says: "When l said 1
would die bachelor, did not think
would live to get married." And when
said would not sustain the Constitution,
because it was ''a covenant with death, and
an agreement with hell" had no ides that
death and he'll ,could secede. Prolonged ap-
plause and laughter. s-. ...
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

~ The tol owing is the resolution that
was hooted down by the Breckenridge and
Brighht Democratic Convention held in In
dianapolis the other day ..r
Resolued, That while we lament the loss
of that distinguished stamesman, the Hon.
Stephen A. Douglas, to our country in the
present hour Of her trials, we cherish with a
grateful remembrance his many virtues, and
none more than the magnanimity and patriot
c devotion to the Union, in promptly tenier-
ing his council and aid to his successful rival
for the Presidency, in putting down the re-
belion against the Union and the Constitu-
ton
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

BILL FOR RECEIVING STATE BANK PAPER
FOR TAxEs.-On the oath inst, the bill pro-
viding for receiving demand Treasury Notes
and Iowa Bank notes in payment for taxss
being before the House, a motion to strike
out ''Iowa Bank notes" was negatived by 25
yeas to &C nays. This is decisive vote.
The bill will no doubt pass both Houses, and
become law in a few days.
A bill assuming the payment of the Fed
eral tax, by which the State will save Is per
cent. of the amount, will also become a law.
1t is undoubtedly wise measure, especially
if means are adopted by which the assess
ment Will be closely collected.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

Exchange, which. 3 few days ago, was a, II,
took place. q second time yesterday, and h
suited in the choice ofs,a straight-out Unie
candidate, by small Majority f.i4 st !
Maj. Caldwelrs scouting party, from Ful
ton, searched the, house. Of JEFF. Jones, il
Galloway county, WHICH, has, twice hefor
Ioeen searched by our troops and nothing
found, but this time ~. 9one-pound canister
and two lfve-po0nd kegs Of powder wet'
found. o..E,s4 ne;, ,,.fw led. -, =, '7.n,
Only ten Or twelve of the. assessed seces
sonists have paid up without compulsion.
Some eight tyssh leyiss were put INTO til
hands OF the police thus, morning. .s,,.s.u.
Il The river, from the. middle and lower
wards Of the c ty, is again b ocked by ice. :.
Boats manage 10 run between this and Alton
by landing far up the levee. o. l,r, 70,
..s.. .ea :. g.ni b,l CAIRO, Jan. "a.
/ The .7th Iowa, Col. Lauman, and 52d Lii.
npis rsgim mt, 1t. Col. W.lcox, lett Fort
Holt, this afterno. n, on board transports for
Smithland, KY, escorted by the gun boats
Essex ind st. Louis. In the absence of pos
Tive information, am not prepared to say
that an expedition is on foot, but the fact 81
the gan-boats leaving f,r the Cumberland
looks very significant "a ri ~ =
hi Active preparations for the completion Of
the gun-boat feet are now being carried lOut.
An order from Washln gtoni was received
here to-dayi to have all the mortar boats put
IN readiness for service at, the earliest posi-
ble moment. "a Capt Constable left here for
PittsburghIto procure and forward the NOR
tars ut otce. tYeD 10 YoI q sa4 ri 9gilaac
: The steamer W.. u. Brown. having Z, flag
of truce, went below this Afternoon, for the
purpose ofedelivering up oaedW.. S. Graves,
ordered to be sent below some time since,
but taken since At this place, where be has
remained until Friday. The Brown was III
chatge Of Col. Webster, and went within
full view of the fortsGcations ct Columbus,
where our boat rounded to at the fire
of q bsignsl from ore of their gums.
The rebel steamer Bracelet, with Cols.
Polk and Richmond on board, came
alongside our steamer Nothing of i'm :
portancs transpired, or was learned, during
the time our boat lay in wait, which was
some hours, except that the rebels have
taken UP the chain stretched across the river
at Columbus. els'a 9"t 80 li 1-ss@ffs
7, Information has just been received at head
quarters that the steamer D. A. January was
to-day. fired into by . party of rebels at
Prices Landing, Mo. No damage, however,
was done to the boat or crew. u ~@ ~
A force Of 1O0rebeI cavalry entered Bland
vile, KY, yesterday, and. carried off the
books and records Of. the county, and the cap
tain Of the band made speech to the inhabi-
tants, in which he said that the rebel citizens
who shallor have suffered from the incursions
Of a Union army shall be reimbursed by Lew
les upon Union men. 81, ~, ....s.x
Later reports from the flag of truce say
that the Memphis papers are loud in their
appeals to Polk to 60 out from his entrench.
men's and give the Lincolnites battle. They
say they are tired of this demoralizing inac-
ton
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

AFTER THE SNoBs.-Last week, Mr.. Dysart,
of Benton county introduced into the Senate
"a Joint Resolution asking Congress, in view
of England's quarrelsome disposition, to pass
a law prohibiting the President, Cabinet, all
high officers of State, and army and munici-
pal authorities of cities, from teting and idol
izing any scion of British royalty who may
hereafter visit our shores. 1t was referred to
the Committee on Federal Relations.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

g. RE- For the information, of such ofbhis
anxious friends as may be- concerned on, his
account we will say that the small beer trait
or, Hill, Clerk of the Court of Harrison coun-
ty, has been safely deposited in Fort Laay-
cite, by Marsh Hoxie, where he is perfectly
safe. Marshal Hoxie returned through h This
city night befJreslast. There is no question
fpf bis beiag traitor Of the vilest kinds But
we, think his sinsignifcance should have
shielded him from arrest. He isn't worth
the Marshal's fees. Burlshgton 4Hasektys,
22dinst.,itlaa 8 tor u sFsit ted! ,oaiso
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

- W MAI AIS sDenMlSOn sAhSA NAOAAG-
gOlMery 90
8 Col. Jennison, Kansas First Cavalry, is a
small man-deicate constitution; physl-
clan; originally from Livingston county,
New York. When the Border Ruffian horde
went into Kansas to elect the first territorial
Legislature, they passed Jennison's house.
His wife and only child, attracted by the
cavalcade, went to the door; and while stand
ing there were both shot dead by the ruff
fans. "Thats what ails Jennison the Jay
hawker" ' .u
Montgomery is Kentuckian-a mild gen.
tlcmanly, highly educated mana clergyman
and graduat te of Oberlin. When the Bor.
der Ruttians, in one of their raids, reached
Montgomery's home they took him prisoner
tied him to tree, and brought out his
wife-an educated, accomplished lady-and
violated her person in the presence of hel
husband "and that's what ails Montgomery
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

BOGUS GoLD CoIN,-7The public are warned
against the ingenious and very, dangerous
counterfeits of ten-dollar gold pieces, which
are circulated extensively and almost proof
against detection except BY an expert. The
genuine coin is opened, fully one-half of the
gold taken out, then filled in with platina or
some other equally heavy substance, and then
closed up, the coin itself, in appearance, re-
manning the same ,l- t ...,.--,t
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

Nh. Holt AND TIE CABINET.-It is said
Mr.. Holt was asked to accept Of place in
the Cabinet some time ago, when still another
member desired to retire from it, and that he
replied decisively that as a Kentucky Union
Democrat he could do more for the cause of
the Union than as member of Republican
Administration, H.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

-ETwo bankrupssbillsa are before Con-
gress one known as the; philadelphia law"
is framed in behalf of debtors; the other is
from New York, which relinquishes few of
the rights Of creditors, and enables them at
any time to force iebtorairto Bankruptcy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31
JOURNAL.
A Trip to Des.moimcs.

The senior proprietor returned evening be
fore last from trip to the Capital. lie re
ports that there was less number of out
siders than usual at the commencement o
the session of the Legislature. The session
opened .harmoniously, no bitter strife having
; been engendered in either House by the elec
ton of officers. The members, for ability
and industry. compare favorably with ary
previous assembly, and it is thought the Sen,
ate has more working talent than ever before
There is in this body majority of farmers
: and mechanics, with enough lawyers fcr
practical legislation. Lieut.. Gov. Needham
makes an excellent presiding officer. Lieut..
e.. Davis, of Muscatine, Chief Clerk, is splen-
d did reader, ready penman and an acceptable
man for the position in every way. He will
do himself and friends honor.
The House is also composed mainly of
farmers and misunderstanding one, fourth
being lawyers. The agricultural and mechar-
ical interests of the State will be well taken
care Of The members from Muscaline coun-
ty, Messrs. Shipman and Price, having setv-
ed in the preceding body, took hold of bust
ness Immediately and understandingly. Our
and to their able colleague in the Senate, Judge
Woodward. Messrs Rothrock and Loomis,
of Cedar, land Mr.. Kent of the same county,
in the Senate,) are men of whom Cd Cedar
may well be proud. Rush Clark, the youth =
full Speaker Of the House, wears his honors
with dignity and discharges the duties ofhis
responsible and perplexjng petition with
grea: satisfaction to the members.
The Governors Annual and Inaugural
messages were generally we'll received. A
large amount of business is already on hand,
and long session is predicted. The most
rigid economy will be observed in all the ap-
preparations made, so that the additional tax
on the people in consequence of the war will
fall as lightly on them as possible.
The NEXT NAVAL ExPEDiT1oN.-The next
great Naval Expedition, now preparing at
New York and other points, is to be COM
manded by Com. Farragut, and reports are
abroad, some stating that it is destined for
Savannah, and others assigning for it the
western part of the Gulf. 1t will be by far
the most powerful naval force yet fitted out,
and will consist of the Richmond, Pensacola,
and other large steam frigates, a great num-
Der of gun-boats, and twenty or thirty YES
sells carrying mortars and thirty-two pound
ers.
The mortar flotilla connected with this ex-
petition is under the command of Capt D.
D. Porter, and is being hurried toward com
pletion with all possible haste, but from its
extent at least two or three weeks may elapse
before all the vessels will be ready to proceed
to sea. The armament being of kind rather
novel to our navy, has caused some delay in
fitting out the first vessels of the hotilla. The
mortars, which are to be placed amidships in
each vessel, each weigh about $4,000 pounds,
and they are bored for 1a-nch proecties,
which are the most formidable missiles known
to modern warfare. t9H
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

az, "A new political organization is forming
in New York city, called the Peoples Union
Democratic Party, having for its object the
support of the present National Administra-
ton during the present war. ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

CO Our thanks are due our, attentive
typo friend, Hon. T. H. Stanton, Of Washing
ton county, f3fs public documents; also, to
the members from this county, Hons W. G.
Woodward, NJ. Price and G. G. Shipman, for
like tfavors. ''iAT ''-'~- -.''''''i0>' Il
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

.a TAXING JURORS FEES TO L1TlGANTs.-On
the Oath inst, a resolution introduced by; Mr..
Cue, Of Scott county, instructing the Com
mittee ON, Ways and Means to report a bill
requiring the Clerk of the District Court to
tax Jury fees in civil cases against the losing
party, was adopted by . test Yote-26 to8.
.Uls6Gs.uS ql1J
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-01-31

Mrs. Baxley. the Baltimore widow, from
I"Dixie," arrested with letters sewed in her
under garments, on being assigned to quar-
ters with Mrs. Greenhow, refused to sleep
under blanket marked "U. s." After be-
ing locked up she sent to an officer for off
ferent ones She soon received notice to
sleep under them or 60 without. 's -
William Lloyd Garrison lectured at Coop.
er Institute. New York, recently on "The
Abohtionists and their Relations to the
War;" The room was about half filed with
an enthusiastic audience. The speaker claim
ed that Slavery and not Abolitionlsm was
the cause of the war, and that emancipation
! is an inevitable lpseesaity.I d saiso I'D