davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11
TIE rxrESr OF NoLELLAs's RErNyoRcrNESrs BDoRI
TEE BATTLE.
The New York Tribune, of the Alb inst, says:

The New York Tribune, OF the An INST, says:
II is natural enough, perhaps to seek When disaster
occurs somebody TO whom the exclusive blame may be
imputed and il is ,qlslly natural that much OF that
blame should be altogether unreasonable. Before We
come to any fixed opinion on this matter Of reinforce
mens, on which there is much unintt g'nt If not idle
discussion il is as well tina. the public shou be inform
ed thst not much II any, less than forty thoSdnd men
have been added the Army of the Potomac within a
month that su other aud large reiniorcements We e
some time since ordered forward, and tb' 2
way nor far eff and that probably in the military pa
o. General Mcclellan, of which, Of course, nobody
himself and the Government could know any.
thing, reliance for their accomplishment Wa
p,c,d upon this very conjunction with 8
rye naval force. Before unquestioned blame is tao
cd anywhere lot be quite that know all the
iacts. Reinforcement Was 10 be made at given time
TO both rldes if the enemy, in their desperation, were
the spsedier IN their aclouhe speedier because Atr
fci les in given the greater-let us remer
Der hat the greater haste s not always the most speed
Il is their to-day it may be ours 10 MORROW War
brings unvaryiUg u;cess 70 one side only; else
there would be no war.
We do not mean, OF course to wink olt Of sish. the
serious character of the Peninsula or
TO blind Ourselves and readers the check our arms
have received there But these ought not TO discourage
or ov.rWhelm US. On the contrary, they sbhld nerve
Us to new determination and new effort
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11
THE GUSBoAT TKAzgR.
Yaakee corespol dent says:

The gunbo.t captured from the rebels three days ago
was the Teszer. Another rebel guLbcR. su.k the
same day. They had ventured down tae river TO within
about twelve miles of Hauisons Landing, al count;
cred some OF our guuboas. Documents OF great value
we're 70 Iud board the Teazsr VERY doubtiu They
COT st Of papers showing The reOl plan of operations,
aud other lsters If The utmost importance. Oar
bors came upon the Teszer in'the bsEd Of the river,
I'm bssrved, and they thus had time 10 deroy the
documents.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11

the llth. Capt John Tower LIST Va; Augustus sbs-,
k5jatlnt sch Georgis; Col r & Apolewhite, l2ih
Mis-; Capt hcChesney, l2.h Mississippi Col I'd.
ward Psndleton 81 LousAns; Chaplain Martin 81 Lou
siaI a. Captain jonathan Rivers, Louisians Capt A.
n. Jones, IL Virginia; Col harto Mars IL Virginia;
CAPT. bert SimI s,o, l7.h Va. rbe prisoners have
arrived at Governors Island, New York
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11
yAsKrE xLssArss STIRRING AROUND.

The Baltimore Sun, Of the b, says:
Friday afternoon last, at n o'clock the Hon. VIM n.
Seward Secretary of state, passed through hi city to
Washington. He had been journiog few days with
bis fimy In New York. Friday morning, OF O'Clock,
Brg4dier General Marcy, i4ber-ina law Of hsr General
Mcclellan and chief OF his staff left the Cam len
depot for Washington. Saturday morning, hsjor Gene
raj Mitchell arrived in this city from Nashville, and in
the afternoon left for Washington. Saturday evening
Major General Wallace arrived at BIrnumis HOTEL and
yesterday morning lett Tor Washington
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11
CoETLD4RArr sTATisOV Al siUa.

RE roni. Va. Ju Z zTth 1879,
4 HTGI p'!ce vii be pAd for any qssnby Of Dig No7',
u Wal Hnor All P,p!sr Bark. Chat Of the 1ot ptrisIe'
dthyeedto
Surgeon James 7 Jo.nsou Hsd!es PurveyOs, Al DADVIc
Virginia
ISseon W H Godd'ng' ae"loI Pasveyor. oh.o, e. Viz
gin Ia.
tu.geon R Kidder Taylor, Medical PurvsJer a. tbwg
r;rsiaA a. thls depot.
June GJ-in w. J5HNs Plr7eyor :. A.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11

Letters from s.. Petersburg = ts n. tn Jepau'vs
Ambassadors are shortly ,Kpsctsd ia that GU. A".r
1ayi visited The Rrs-.sn capital, V nu Tio. a.,
they are to return 70 Pals he peert be FITS Of
the Is of August, then proceed h4rsGiE, sud
har fn-c
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11
CONFEDERATE rRIsosEEs RFPoRTID oArrUaEp.

A telegram from Forrsts Moaros, datei July 4h,
says
General McCltlln seat down 5SS rebel prisoners TO-
day, who we're marched in Fortress Monroe BIZ &c tle
and more unique spectacle could be dreamed Of
They. wore oil sorts Of dress-many OF which had IN
doubteoly been taken from sol iiers-no two were
alike, and they we're dirty, dngy and worn out. The
ar vas brought up by about twenty 'contrAbands,"
who, as they stepped ashore grnned Shasy grins and
followed their massss" into the fort. Tee prisoners
were sent here in charge Of Lieut.. o. o. hehaf.y, Of
the staff OF Gn Andres Porter provost marhal Of the
army Of the Potomac. Among them are ty three OF.
fc ,rs-uo coonol three licute coloDes aud hree
m icrs The following are included in the number
N jor John Link, Seventh louisiana osp'. Cornelius
Page, 7.h Looisisns; sug-on Norton, Eighth Seq
Caroliu,; Capt s W Rig re, First South Carolina III.
Il G; Capt Kirby, l7ta yGgLiS; Capia Granbe ~,
lst Vugiris; [rns is dcuOtess chaplain Glsubsrry Ct
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11
REMOVAL.

our cmee has been removed 10 ii. Banking aeGyso q
~ haury C9n wars We eAs Be olny tpr ne pres
jLJ SO Klsr, PaIfy 4 90.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11
NOTICE.

OUR wsehoure haTng been BY the government
~ H.sPial. Gce for thl PTeses vi be End 1t .
dHei1g house Of oa L. bacon, On Grace sLeis nd ioer
Above 9Th stTeet
4 pACnr VIZ
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11
ID CoRRRNPONpnNTa

- Lsasrs o. BssiAass sss % adS-sssSi "EdIor
80 Alg."
Arss t-sa bO sIdsS oStAS paper ts2 AOi b pSoIA
81 Tlls a rs Of long s.asisg, OgAl 70 o. kAOsOH 70 a.
ssi Gil Dc departed RON, Obtary sOsdOss 'sc'1d
40 Sig4 IlHss arseAargSf f0r a. Advertisements.
- Esoasn0gsadsriabsi0 rssrn r.5scfSd coassIoasOsS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11
Rlom n, Macon, o., T.l,crapk.

One conviction will strike the M aud the void
when they hear of the oyerhTos ot Mcclellan, and IL
wilt be pregnant conclusion h. ref renee &c toe Ou'
ration of ths wsr /. is this: To- North hss doho her
beat aud failed" The army OF AsJe Han vsa be'tur
aud more effective force than the enemy viii ever sgsn
bling into the field let the las long "a r1y.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11
FROMLINCOLNrOM.

The Northern journals srs filed with details OF the
late battles before Richmond but havirg already pub
Hshed some Of their lengthy accounts will only make
room, now for the following extracts:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11
Reem q. " Ia ,mry 4 igr,i,s,.

Tue VICTORY Nh'ch mas been achfese1 app ttr W Ve
most gnal and glorcu, one and II tue proper sdvsE-
tage is Aken of H. is mpor caunot wei De over.
estimated but il, the other bend, the Confederate
army Is EthdrAwn from active duty, and fired to rust
in iieness while the enemy RECEIVERS from ne tl'., the
advantage gained will not begin 10 conpensste cr the
hos: OF brave men Who have A4 down their hyts Of
fering upon the altar OF their eoun ~.
We now take occasion, at the moment Of ] cing
over victory urge upon the Pc pe aud the vtrn-
ment the importance rejecting the f. 81 deu'
sion that The defeat Of General Mcclellan all have
tendency u biHg about speedy pssce The Nor bern
people obstinate and proud Th,y have rroushs
to I'll up the ranks Of their rm, 10 any desired e1snii
the credit of Their Government ia still uDimpaireo, nd
SO far o. we can see there is suppose that
they will not go vigorously to wok 10 rerisve u ex
Losses. Il is tue they have met sih terrible rfv"re,
bls let Us dge them by our own standard, ard thin
" what tl,ir feelings " De ahen the u 'x'tnt q
eir reyeTse bu's upcn thfn. Dos An! Gu sufPoe
at We s.oud have daspIr'1 oi The C0"!edstacy II our
Amy bad been dsfsat,d nd r c moDd sd fallen iro
the laads OF the YiEke.s? II te d5's, IA. knowsvry
little OF TIE spirit Of tie pscple l.. give heGies
credit for something OF tie ssh" fe.lii 0 uTdt and
constancy and Ia the mids. Of J oiug, on b.
army to yictorits re ) bat one sIGe -uc-
cess as this tie North is suoug 10 bring About
A Deace.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11

BY the promises Of Lincoln and Seward jus 50 loug 81.
il continue and peace cla onl' be OBJ aled By TOE In
domtASe courags ard unwAvriLg psissysretee Of our
soldiers.
Bat We thin think that the opportunity Is nos Cd e.
ed for President wis redeem his pron's,, and ne
Nor shotli Do maize ito smell southern Posd T. AID
feel Southern eel At their own doors II this eourse
adopted and vigorously pursued il would tehd more
to the restoration peace Than any other thai coCse be
eHc,ived.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-11

~ =. or " ,sl Ji. nj mp ~ ', 2Cl r @. Res
a. vu-- i la, .-s-4. s ., =. o!Jsln eit q n.
l,--gt BgoEEHEID.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

Springfield, and attend to the business of
the Territory, we won't say word about
it, for you will be just doing your duty,
and partly earn thu generous salsry our
muni6cent Government heaps upon you.
If you divide your patrimony among the
poor and needy. Or expenda reasonable
portion Of it in improving this country 81
increasing the taxable property thereof,
and thereby induce emigration and pros.
perity among US, We will send . special
reporter among you to chronicle the facts
and in any event we intend to print .
democratic paper, and help as far as in
our power to spread the great and good
work which We see such glorious evidences
Of in the recent elections and in due time
hurl all the vampires from position and
power, and substitute therefor men who
will legislatv short season for the poor
forgotten despised White race, and restore
our now distracted and almost bankrupt
country to that unity and Prosperity she
enjoyed under the Union as it was and
the Constitution as it is.' ....' -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22
WASHINGTON, Nov, 18th. 8p. NJ

WASHINGTON, NOV. loth, L. NJ
D. A, Mahony. Editor of the Dubuo ue
Herald has just been released from prison
here. On investigation, there we're no
particular charges against him. fs
" No particular charges aga,ns. hin. ~
D.. Then in the name Of all W have been
taught in our free and enlightened land
to venerate, Why have the doors Of the
Capitsl prison 10 Washington been closed
upon him! '.@s1 fs.t~ w..
4" On inpesfigation !" .s'
n Has it taken three long ceary months 0 +
inrestigation to find "there we're no par
ticular charges against him 7" .aHD
Look out for the Dubuque Herald, re
are inclined to believe it will throw some
ligh. upon this subject. 4r-# a..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22
Sufficiently Explicit.


The Hon. Joel Parker, the distinguished
Professor in the Cambridge Law School,
and University rscognized IS an able pub.
licist, IL also remarkable for using great
plainness of speech in giving expression
10 his IDEAS Called recently to comment
on some observations made on the " Poo.
clsmstion Of Freedom by one OF those
clergymen who imagine themselves pro.
found Constitutional lawyers-for no oth-
er reason, perhaps, than that they know
little or nothing of theology-he writes
as follows: '..,.--E tre
II need hardly say that | respect and
reverence the clergyman who gives evil
dence that be duly appreciates the high
and holy nature Of his mission. And
do not deny to him the right, at the proper
time and in the proper manner, of discuss.
ing important political principles. But
when a clergyman assumes to know more
of constitutional law than those who have
spent their lives in The Investigation of its
principles, he is apt to exhibit himself as
an unmitlgated ass" .l. 500 s.4.a>
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22
HON. PAT. ROBB.

s. In accordance with bic previous deter
mination, as expressed in our last issue,
Hon. Par. Rom LEFT our city for Dubuque
on Tuesday morning last, with the inten.
ton Of practicing his profession in that
place. 1t is with regret that we see any
Of our citizens leave our city to remain
away permanently, but we particularly
regret the departure Of Mr.. r., o. we had
supposed he had become so identified with
our interest here and our people, that be
would remain with US till tina. good time
coming" had come, when our little city
could demand the respect and rights
which her geographical position justly
merits. But the delicate condition OF his
health, and perhaps besides the desire to
practice his profession in q section of
country where the causes pending would
be Of greater importance, and invite by
an ample fee, as we'll as laudable desire
to not only obtain verdict, but also an
enviable reputation, closer attention to
the profession, and more laborous study,
and elaborate preparation Of cases than
most of the causes presented in our from.
tier courts, had induced him to believe he
can better his condition by removing to
Dubuque. Whether this belief is we'll
founded or not we feel certain that he
carries with him the we'll wishes of all in
this section, and the hope that he may
succeed even better than his most san.
guins expectations have led him to autici-
pate. We believe he needs 90 recommep.
dasion At our hands. ".Ef
In the Spring Of 1858 he dropped in
among us, unheralded, put out his modest
single, and BY his genial disposition, and
.gentlemanly, courteous intercourse with
our citizens, Immediately obtained fair
practice, and his attention to the claims
of his clients in court, and his remarkable
success, soon placed him among the FIRST
Of our lawyers prac,icing in Northwestern
Iowa and Nebraska. His devotion to the
great principles of Democracy, and his
readiness at all times eloquently to vindi.
cate them, on the stump and elsewhere,
quickly gained him the position Of leader
OF that party in this section, and in 1859
represented the Northwest counties in the
Legislature, where by bis conservative,
manly course he gained such confidence
as to be able to carry through all the
measures he attempted for his cons,itu.
ercy, without delay, though belonging to
the minority wing OF the House.
= We believe those elements Of character
necessary for success everywhere, are 10
him, and tina. the people of Dubuque
must find it out, aud predict for him-if
his health permits, a successful and hon.
orabls career. "t ..' '.'a+
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

The Editor Of the Dayton (Ohio) En-.
pire, Mr.. Ballmeyer, has teen shot dead
by . man named Brown, creating such
excitement in Dayton that crowd assem-
bled for the purpose of taking Brown
from the Jail and hanging him, but were
dispersed. Assembling second time with
two swivel guns, the latter we're captured
by the police and some shots tired, BY
which four persons we're wounded, one
severely. The Mayor teIegraphed for mil:
itary aid, which was sent from Cincinnati
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

A correspondent Of the Chicago Times.
says that the charges mentioned against
Gen Curtis in the Washington dispatch,
were preferred by Gen. Steele who sue
ceeded him in command at Helena. Also
that charges were preferred against Curtis
BY W. d. Gallagher, Special Agent Of the
Treasury Department. John r. Phelps,
Military Governor Of Arkansas, is like.
wise reported as having something to do
with the matter. The General used to be
called in this State "Air Tight" Itwould
seem now tina. be had got in tight -
place. -" #f p. .--5
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22
GEORGE wEAIE JoHNp. AlI,so,
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
WARE & ALLISON,
Cor. 9Th and Douglas Sts.,
SAOCA VIII - IOWA

(NOLLECTIONS made and RENTED at cur,.r,
" rates of exchange; Bills of Exchange Tncn,
rent Money and Coin bought and Sold Depo,,. %
ceiVed and Money invested; Draftsfor Sale an anv
Country in Europe. ""S
Reliable Insurance effected against LossorD.m
age by Fire. 10"
Particular attention given to the pavm.r, .
Taxes In any Comfy in Iowa.
Real atebought andsold; Land Warr.ut,lo.
Gated.
Werefertothe following parties with wbomw.
have done business:
Park Bank, N. Y.
OH Arnold, Esq, Pres I Mercantile Bank NV
Mcssrs knanth Nachod Kunue, Bankers N v
:" Chas. Camblos h Co., Bankers, Philadejpbi.
-" W. II. Barksdale& Co., B'nks, ST. Louis. Mo.
messrs Clark Bros. Co. Bankers, st. Louis Mo
"eo u, Harding. Esq President of Union Bart.
st. Louis, Mo.
F.G. Adams, ESQ, Banker, Chicago, IN
r. Partridge, Esq, - Seneca Falls N.Y.
u. W. Norton, ESQ, President Southern Bank
Kentucky, Russellvilre, Ky.
l.d. Lash, Esq, Salem, N c.
y. oumont, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon VIM Montgomery. NJ. G., Washi Asson Pa
T. III. Walker, Esq. Salem, n Y,
Mcssrs Easley WilIingham. Halifax c. Iva.
Markell barrow Co. bankers. Dubuque, lot
~" Marklot / Corbiu. Dayenport. 10
iouxCity.Sept 9Th, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

+ The colored persons who engaged them.
selves and made their preparations to 10
to Central America, to start the Presi.
den.'s colony there -one hundred families
Of them-bave written to him conn planning
because they are not sent, as promised
They ssy they have solo their little homes,
and that their little means are wasting
away under the delay. while Mr.. Pomsroy's
expedition is ready. only wai:isg tho
Presidents orders. Mr.. Lincoln has re.
turned . vague reply promising to :" see /"
the eolored dspu,stion 10 few days
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

The Federal Governor OF North Carroll.
ma has sent proposition under flag Of
truce to the Confederate Governor for i" an
interview, without any ceremony or raising
any questions Of dignity or rank, upon
the present state Of public affairs and the
aspects Of the war at this time" Gov.
Vance answers that he viii submit the
proposition TO The Richnond Government
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22
John Van Buren.
To The Editor of the HERALD.

To the Editor Of the Herald:
! have just received by mail the inclosed
communicated, which | ask YOU TO pub.
Iish tor the bene6 of all concerned
i do not regard this AS private letter,
as the writer announces his purpose to
publish i: at the expiration Of ten days,
aud suppose that have a right to do so
now., Truly yours.
... JOHN VAN BUREN,.
NEW YORK, November 6, ls62.
COUNT GuRowsKt TO Mr.. VAN buren,.
WAsHlNGToN, November /, 1862
SIR: In your speech at Rochester YOU
spoke OF General }. Wadsworth in a way
which brands you as the meanest among
the mean.
1t would be showing you too much hon
or to spit in your face.
However, will so far soil my hands
and tell yon that am ready to meet YOU
wherever you wish aud in any way you
may choose.
II this is not answered within ten DAYS
it will be published p
A. GUROWSKI.
HoN. JOHN VAN buren,. &c.
William A. Fitzhush, Esq, will receive
any further communications from you
for me.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

The DEATH OF GEN. 0. NJ MITcHELL-
The announcement comes from Beaufort,
South Carolina, that Gen. Mitchell, the
commander Of the Federal army in tina.
quarter has fallen victim to the yellow
fever Gen Mitchell was born in 1919 in
Union county, Ky. He graduated at West
Point in 1899 Long before he was known
as soldier he had gained a. world wide
reputation as mathematician and astron.
omer. He was also finished orator; his
death will be deeply felt in scientific circles.
AT the breaking out of the present war
he entered the service of bis country-was
advanced from the command of brigade
to tina. Of a division, and then to the com
mand of column. The valuable services
which he rendered 10 Tennessee and north
ern Aiabams will no: be forgotten :; some
groundiess charges having been preferred
against him, he was recalled and for some
time was without command afterwards
he was sen, to the Department Of South
Carolina and was pushing matters there
with his characteristic energy, when he
was arrested in his work b. death.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

A Garibaldi me citing came of at the
London Tavern, on the 18th ult., withou,
disturbance. The attendance was very
large. but embraced few persons Of note.
Resolutions were adopted expressing gym
pathy with Gsribaldi and the cause he
represents viz: complete unity, and pro-
testing against the continued occupation
Of Rome by the French troops.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22


The crowd in front Of the argus office
last night was very jolly. 1t cheered itself
hoarse il screamed it yelled; it clapped
its hands Il event off, into paroxysms
Of joy. When news came that Ben Wood
was elected, it exploded in very volcano
Of hiarity. You would have thought it
had been getting drunk on laughing gas.
Journal =. ,s a" -5
The crowd in front Of the Journal office
Tuesday night was not very jolly. 1t
didn't cheer itself hoarse. but it swore
terribly; it didn't scream. although it
threatened food with weeping; it didn't
yell, for it hadn't courage enough to open
its mouth; it didn, clap its hands,.
could only shake its head and it wen, off
very early, in paroxysms Of grief. That's
just the difference. 1t was drunk with
rage and mortfceron albany Argus.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

1t may not be generally known that the
Mayhower, that brought the Pilgrims to
Massachusetts, subsequently engaged in
the slave trade Nathaniel Hawthorne,
in the ATLANTIC Monthly for July. alludes
to it as follows: "There is an historical
circumstance, known to few, that connects
the children Of the Puritans with these
Africans Of Virginia, in very singular
way. They are our brethren, a. being
lineal descendants from the MayAower,
the fated womb Of which, in her first voy.
age, sent forth band of Pilgrims upon
Plymouth Rock, and, in subsequent one,
spawned upon the Southern sofia mon /.
strous birth, but with which we have an
instructive sense Of kindred, and 50 are
stirred by an irresistible impulse to at.
tempt their rescue, even at the cost of
blood and ruin. The character of our
sacred ship, fear, may suffer little by
this revelation but we must let her white
progeny Offset her dark one--and two
such portents never sprung from an iden-
teal source before
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22

A large contribution has been made by
California TO the SANITARY Fund de.
signed for the beneti. Of our sick and
wounded soldiers. Among the su bscribers
At Dsllss, Oregon, was an Indian, who
pu. down $40. Good vedskia I ad3 4.E
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-22
IF. e. ID. MCKAY:
,...-. GENERAL AGENT or THE 1,r.
4 MEXICAN IMMIGRANT Comply
FOR THE STATE OF IOWA.

% LES MOtNES, IOWA.
COMMUNICATIONS relating to the business O
~ Tue Company in this State should be dressed
TO this office, and letters con tanning lar
the sale OF landsexcept when the IL nd il situated
in the counties where the Company are ALREADY ne.
swered. a. ,inan