davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1862-07-19

dg Preserve this paper FOR fornse reference
ksad Gen Vas DoRA'a order "a the sabiect 81
Martial law
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1862-07-19

II We are authorized 10 announcs lSA AAC ID.
GlLDART, ~ Wilkinson, as = candidate for
District Attorney for the FIRST Galriai District
composed q the countlsa Of Adams, Eyanklin,
Jeitersnns Claiborne. Amise and Wilkinson. ns
the ensuing October election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1862-07-19

In native arms, aud native ranks,
The only hope OF freedom i welIs.,,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1862-07-19


HEADQUARTERS. DEpAarMENr No. 1.
HKADQa's, 2ND pIsrRIcT, SnrTB Miss !
FAYETrE Mss, July i5ik, 1862.
SPECIAL ORDERi vvv
No. =. AAA'la
FABlUS H. SLEEPER is herebv ap-
pointed Pfososs MARSHALL Of Amits Co0n-
~, Mississippi, in place Of +. "a Davis,
heretofore appointed who does not wish
70 aecepf. lie wsll immediately entess
upon the ecfive discharge OF his du,.ea
and vii from time g time repars his sc-
lion n these Head Qssrsats a. well ss for
such Instructions rs 10 may require.
By order 81
W. n n. BEaLL,
Brig. Genl. Comdg Cad Diet So. M,ss.
Jonu =. tsLLows, aid-de-Camp. and
4 5. 20
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24
An Excitement 4 Reth1tIv over m
AeEstfrom Fort Donelson.

An Excitement At Bethany over the
news rom - rt DonolBons
We are requested 10 publish the follow
ing extract from . letter FeceiTed from
Bsthnnyt BY one of our eitizens:
When the news came that Fort
Donelson had surrendered with all that was
in 1t, It set the-WhOle union element wild
with excitement such as have never
beheld here. GnnpoWder Was sent for and
general preparation made for good
time. In the evening after the mail came
iu-Which by the way didnOt decrease che
excitement-and after, reading the tele-
grams of that noble and loyal paper, the
IHtelItgeneeT, which yon know is the paper
that is sought after at this otfice, and then
hurrRipg for the old union, the cannon be-
gan 70 boom and traitors to tremble in their
for fear that Norton was around again,
and might invite some OF them TO take a
trip to the Wheeling Athenenm, which is
9 great terror to them. After this three
cheers were giyen7for the Union and three
groans for the Southern Confedsracy,
and then proposition was made to put
the stars and stripes on the College build
Ing which was agreed TO by all, and away
WezWent TO perform the duty. Soon We
were on the tower and Mr.. Hosea mounted
on the spire, and the good old flag was
flung to the breeze amid cheer after cheer.
Then we had a few remarks from Mr.. Ho-
sea, that this flag was put there to stay
and If touched by, q traitor he would meet
traitors doom, after which the .iRed,
White and Bluen was sung. And thus
the nations flag WAS put up at last on
the College building, where it should have
been months ago, when it would have saved
our town from the blighting influence Of
traitorism.W which ithas suffered in conse-
qqenee OF the place being the headquar-
tiers of the county secessionism. But
thank God, the time has passed by when
the traitors Will continue TO carry ont
their hellish plans 10 destroy this noble
county.
Understand the secesh tried to have the
flag taken down, but Southern chivaIry is
played out at Bethany College, and 1 trust
the trustees will not leave rebel In the
faculty orin their board, and then Bethany
will begin to breathe freely once more, and
the College have the patronage it always
ought to have had. Yours.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24
Last snfurdnyinRiehmond.

We presume JeG Davis was duly inaug-
urated President orer the t.permanent
Confedernts Government last Saturday
At Richmond. That Was the programme
marked out for the 22d. Up to that time he
was only the ProvisionaI President over
Provisional Government ThethipE Wasex-
perimeutaI aud temporary up to Saturday,
when il was to become, aud of course, did,
becomes sure thing and a1sd fact. Doubt
less so offensive desecration Of the birth
day Of Washington by thsinauguratiOu of 4
trehsonable Government could not have
been prevented by our forces. 1t would
have been glorious lift could, and If the
whole nest Of traitors At Richmond could
have been captured or driven Southwark
before they went through the. mock solem.
nifty. Bat We apprehsnd that Saturday
Wasa very gloomy day in Richmond, and
that the Inaugural Of JeR. was doleful
and ghnstly affair. He entered into an
inheritance Of very dubious prospects, and
Whatever Fictitious pOmp and eircum-
stance was got up for effect, the thing at.
ter all could not but seem sham 10 the
chief actors, aud Davis no doub. thought
of the halter twice to where he thought Of
hiseroWn once.
Doubtless the conspirators would reviv,
their old scheme Of southWard move
ment Of the rebel capital, if they had any
where TO go. But Nashville is now NOR,
imporilled than Richmond, and Mobile
and even Montgomery, where the cockn
tries'S egg was hatehed, are almost equally
exposed TO occupation by the advancinl
Federal armies. They may as well stay a
Richmond, and await dsfautly the cours
of events. If precipitate emigration be
comes nscetsary, they ara nearer the Cana
de line at Richmond than they can be else
whore in rebeldom, aud suitably disguise,
as niggerS and women, there will be
chance, at least of their escaping beyon,
the reGchlOf law aud the indignation o
their victims, aud of finding a hidin,
place abroad where they can await dealt
In the ordinary course of nature and 18th,
7isitatiOu-of God. II reports are true
the leading conSpirators long ago mad
investments in Europe in preparation TO
such an emergency. Events vindicat
their prudence aud foresight.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24
Coz. Aaisansel's case.

The offence of this officer as We learn
conSistedi in this Atthe sight near Bloom
cry he was ordered by Gen. Lander to lead.
his Cavalry up through rayine and en-.
gage the enemy while the Infantry should
deploy on either side and SURROUND chem.
he halted midway 10 the ravfne amer pro.
eeedipg short distance, seeing the enemy
at the head of itprepared to resist him and
entWord to Gen. Lander that If he attacked
the rebels they would flee and escape. aud
advising him to send the infantry around
aud secure them. This action frustrated
Lander's plans. Hewas depending ON Col
Anifpansel dtscharging the duty assigned
him and made his other arrangements IN
correspond with it. BE became faFions
when he heard how the Colonel had man
aged and dashing into the rayine led The
Cavalry himself to the attack, damutpp the
Colonel heartily as he gaIloped.
There seems to be no doubt that CoIonsI
Antsansol Was guilty of orders, but public
sentiment optat the camp is undecided a.
to whistler it results from iucompetenc:y o.
eoWardtee. 1t is to be hoped that some
mitigating Circumstances viii. be found -
modify his Punishment and disgrace
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24
Evaeaatlen q oIarh.IilIe

We have the ofhcial report OF an on.
Ger Eoots this morning, announcing 81.
evacuation BY the rebels Of Clarksyflle...-
They burned the railroad bridge bsfors
leaving, and haEe fallen back on Nashville.
Our gun boats, with mortsrs in tow, W.r.
going on up the river to attend to tbem
and ai NtlFbe head from within the next dsy
q tVo. The iron works belonging - Eos
gohu5 Bel had been SET on IRE and burned
which Is so much that the old traitor has
lost in addition to his character.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

God gard or nag, and keep OaehGtu
Ba0h GtEip0 - hight - SOW thSy yIlyO,
e&HImokOit lad or FaHkSt In war,
SAN oOAG above 0aeh patriots crave,
Death 20 the tFltfpE that VOuld dare
IOtFafl q through the dBBt o. ahamO,
An bOasst bsaEtS rs lot viii ahaFO
AHd follow Il 70 Death OF PANE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

The backbone of the rebellion NAV now
be considered broken, without violence to
favOrite figure 6f.Speech-ths war is not
over the rebellion is not crushed out !;
the rebel leaders will fight hard yet, in the
energy Of despair, for defeat is ruin, worse
than death to them and they will hold
to their hopeless work the men they have
deceived or forced into the criminal en-
terpriser as long as they can. But the
staggering blows they have just received
have spread alarm and despair through the
entire South, already dishsartened and de.
m0rAliSed. What the captured rebels AT
Fort Dorslson eonEess-the hopelesSness Of
the rebel cauSs-muIt now be evident TO
the whole South, aud the deceptiOns aud
false Pretences, in which the rebellion had
Its origin auditS life, must he suddenly ex-
posed and scattered by the same great
events that have silenced diltrust and par
tisan maIsvOleucs in our midst here on III.
free state border.
There will now be no need OF effort 10
secure popular justice to the Commands.
in-ohief, to the Executive, to the. gallSa,
leaders Of our armies, or to any who have
contributed 70 the successes which are
tFAnSpiring. All further argument az to
whether Gen. Mcclellan has a plan. il nut
At rest. The plan is developing gsaadly,
and there Is no chance for doubt OF eaTil.
1t Is the same plan devised by Gen. Scott
delayed BY premature action and disaster,
Aaa3adopted and extended by Gen. McClel
Ian, who has grAsped and controlled its
vast and comprehensive outlines, and It i,
Is now being rapidly and irrasistablv
executed BY the Yalor and skill of our
Generals aud volunteers. We need not
fear that history will fail justly to dislrib.
ute the honora. Il win be donsSs to mer-
il. The hallucination no longer preyailS
that in ale military capacity of theft lead
ere, Or the sterling sighting qualities of
their men, the rebels have any such supe-
riOrity ashas been sometimes awarded % (.
them. They did not even suspect the gen
oFal plan OF the campaign tillit Was too
late % provide for meeting our forces at
the various exposed points with any ads-
quate resistance. 10 the skin OF our COM
mandeEss the bravery Of or volunteers,
and The patient faith aud patriotism Of
oar people, are We Indebted under God
for our Distinguished triumphs, which win
prove = speedy deliYeranes from The gFe a
national peril.
A citiEen Of Troy has invented Z n,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24
Captnred.

AfsBsrbour, formerly Of MorRan:oWn,
and more recently of HarpeHs Ferry, was
captured at Roanoke by our troops. He
was Colonel in the Wise Legion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24
aEN. DENvER's sPEEcH.

3 e. + D.
ltWould be impossible for me TO add
anything to what has been said on this in.
teresttng occasion. This is not the tine
now, either, for making speeches. When
we have restored the Union in all its nu ity.
when it has returned, and acknowledged
the same flag that it has always acknoTl-
edged-then we can afford to make speech
es but until then we require action. 4 An.
plause.l
Mayor Sweeney then proposed "Three
cheers for the Constitution, the Union, and
the Enforcement of the Laws,5' and such a
yell went up as almost raised the roof of
the old Athcnaeum.
Somebody in the audience proposed
"thEss cheers for Gan. Grant, and it was
no sooner said than done. Up went the.
hats again and Thousand threats responds
ed in honor of the hero of Donelson.
The audience then dispersed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

Acititsn OF Troy has invented ! new
stove, abopt which the Times, Of hat city.
b IN EaPtuEea, That paper san that t6s
) Inventor demonstrates the power Of water
o supply the place Of coal and wood a
combustibles." If he does this success.
fully he may consider his ''tarnRl fottunsn
made e the Yankees say.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24
sPEEcn % Moor ltlpHA11.


Ne Co.tntryptsp: I present to yon the
hrst victorious dag over the rebellion
LaPPlapsel 1.-the flag that frat floated vic.
torious over the American arms-Vict6ri.
o1s under Yirginiais Kelley, at PhiIlipni
CCheers.1 e.s.-s Pt'
When contemplate, my eountrymen.
Tue state OF things, as existing in our coun.
try, and then look into that volume aud
read there the prophecy of the Father Of
ms gonntry, am irresistibly forced to the
conclusion that Providence, In giving I'd
Washington, gave us;a country that trait
OTIS can never break down. EGheers.1-
That flag is the flag OF our country. 0nr
Union was cemented by the blood of our
sires. This banner bears upon II marks of
the blood OF their descendants, shed IN
preparation Of our government. That
legacy . ours-iS the last will aud testa.-
meat OF the Father of his Country deliver.
ca nto rs. Aud is there one here TO-DAY.
VINO can honestly say that has NOT received
nls due, given 70 him by that legacy. If
there one here ia this audience TO-DAY i
call upon him to come upon this staud, aud
say to him, ''iet us reason togethar.,'
Ny eountrymen, the Father Of his conn
tFy mas said that there Will rise up At s6tae
DAY those. who will claim imm6nfties that
are not found in the institutions anasr
Which We live. He has euasayoreA 10
guard rs In that last viii aud festau,ent
against such. Wenre here to-diay 70 ceIss
pirate his birthday; and yod said that there
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

JIsnYeFI Denver + was then the yell
that went mp from all parts of the house.
General Denver at length came forward
and was introduced by the Mayor. He
said -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

HelopeS Union Note Paper and EnTsioTSs I-bSiy.H1S
I'm T9tais At GRAVES New Depot near the Gus
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24
For Sa1n

A COAL RANK MULE, we'll broken and of e1l,.
IA Eentent size for working IN coal bank,
tebls-SW Apply to NORTON, ADHESION kCo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-24

Loud calls Tor 'sRosecrans'' at length
brought The General to the front Of tue
stage aud he said, after the applause at his
appearance had subsidsd:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-31
ST. LOUIS. Oct. q,

IL.
One of the most serious disasters that has
visited our river marine for many years oc- |
Cured to- day about noon. Fire was discov- !
cred in the hold OF the steamer H. d. Bacon,
unloading hemp at the foot of Locust street
Thr flames spread with great rapidity, Great
ing alarm and commotion among the adjacent
the Magill, Annie Dowell and W. II. Russell
we're wrapped in flames and destroyed, to-
yether with their contents. About 600 bales
of miscellaneous freight, piled on the levee,
$4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81.
The Washington Star of to-day, says Nc
Clellan to-day removed bis headquarters to
the Virginia side of the Potomac. Precisely
where, it may not be proper to say.
special to Times
WASHINGTON, Oct. p.
Our Harper's Ferry correspondent sends
the following:
Over $500 arc being realized weekly at
Harper's Ferry, from the tax on store-keepers'
and suffers goods, for the hospital fund.
The enemy's pickets have re-appeared this
Sue Vi CHdIlcSIOWu. Ills Is SuppOScu " UC
| mere feint, to cover their retreat.
There are good many cases Of typhoid
! fever.
| HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAC,l
| October 81, 1862. I
Gen. Pleasanton's advance has arrived at
Piercelisville, within few hours march of
Gen. Lcngstreet's command, which is believed
to be at Upperville, near Ashby's Gap. A
dispatch from Pleasanton, written at 4 o'clock,
states that he had driven the enemy so far
with loss of only one man, corporal, who
was taken by his horse falling.
| No information has been received changing
the position of the main body Of the rebc
army from the vicinity of Winchester and
Bunker Hill.
| New YORK, Oct. %.
The Harper's Ferry correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, under date Of the 9th,
says:
''News received here to-day from Gen
Pleasanton's advance confirms the previous
reports that the rebels are retreating rapidly
up the valley. Winchester was vacated to.
day, and it was thought that Strasburg would
not be held with any large force.
"The entire rebel army of Northern Vir
gina is said to have been divided into two
bodies, under Jackson and Longstreet, NOV.
ing directly to Staunton, where, it is said
winter-quarters for large force have beer
mprovised. Longstreet moves to Gordons
vile, it is thought.
Gen Burnside moved South to-day, ant
is now on his way to Winchester, meeting
no enemy, but his cavalry have brought in I
considerable number of stragglcrs. Oul
forces will occupy Winchester during thu
present week.
at is believed that Gen. Burnside viii
come up with the rear-guard Of Lor gstreet
and that a fight will ensue, and Gen Slocum
corps has been sent forward to support him
The entire army of the Potomac viii
move across the river as soon as transporta
tion for supplies can be secured
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-31

AN ErGnTy-DoLLAR BREA KFAsT. - At Tiff
fin. on the 18th inst, that eccentric and ex-
traordinary animal, the elephant Hannibal,
belonging to Van Amburg & Co. s menagerie,
treated himself to a repast which cost some
body a trifle over eighty dollars. An unfor-
tunate candy pedler, who follows the show,
had stocked his wagon with a supply of del
icacies wherewith he intended to coax an un-
limited amount of postage-stamps from the
pockets Of rural Yong gentlemen. and had
gone to the hotel stable for his "nob'e steed,"
when Mr. Hannibal, attracted, probably. by
the odor Of the warm gingerbread, broke
loose from his Castenings, smashed the wagon
to flinders, and gobbled down, in less time
than it takes to read this paragraph, six thou
sand ginger bread cakes. seventy pounds of
assorted candy, and forty pounds Of ''Frcnch
kissesr' LISA question among eye-witnesses
which was the most sublime spectacle - the
complacency of Hannibal after going through
the establishment, or the frantic despair of
the candy-pedler upon discovering the
extent of his loss- G epeland H,rald.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-31

R%- The Court was occupied most of the
time yesterday on the case of Hunt VS.. Coe
4 Wells. 1t was finally decided by verdict
in favor of the defendants.
The attorneys for plaintiff gave notice OF
q motion for a new trial.
The Grand Jury came in during the day
and were discharged But little business has
been transacted by them during the present
session; only two bills were found. Daily
25:h.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-31

General McClcraand's new command is
called the Department Of the Mississippi, and
compri ,es Ill the territory betweea General
Grants department, and that OF General But
Ter. General McClernend is intrustcd with
the important duty Of opening the way from
Vickst urg to MONTGOMERY. Gen. Wallace
will be assigned to . division under him.
Alden's type-setting machine Is SKID by
the N. Y Herald to be a con plete success.
The s'main Wheel has only to make six rev
oln,iors per minute TO set up and distribute
64,8OO characters in ten hours, which is
equivalent to $4,000 ems solid matter IF
the operator chooses he can run the wheel to
eight revolutions, which is still slow move.
ment, thereby setting and distributing 10000
ems solid, in the same number Of hours.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-31
rs. Andre & Stratford
DR.. ANDRE,

DR.. ANDRE,
Ofthe Facuhy Of Medicine of Paris, for-
merry Chemical Chief Of the Hospitals of
| Paris, Surgeon Major Of the Eastern
Army in the Crimea, Medal of Honor of
Il. NJ. TIE Emperor of The French for tie
cholera epidemic Of 1854, De-, de-
LII the above documents. and many others, on ex-
"A bibtion at the Office. DR.. Andre is assisted Ey
Dr. StratforJ from Boston and the different hospitals
of the Cnon ana for several years dopo extensive
family practice in this city and its vic ..y
Special 'reoipse7,t Gstct sriaary eeses such as
diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder diseases peculiar
to Women, and Il of disease known under the
generic name of PRIVATE DISEASES
All kinds of surgical operations skilfully performed
especially those connected with the genital urinary
Organs.
This class of diseases is complicated than m.
tienfs snppose anu require extensive prs,assional
education and compete ncy their practice than
those treating them cst gsn orally obia
Drs A. d give to the ubsc all guarantee of their
comfeten to perform all they profess, Consultations
by letter. or 9th r:*ise strictly confidential All let.
ters requiring answer mast contain one postage
stamp; In argent enclose S. with full pnrtcu.
lars OF case and will ward medicine Immediately
with full directions Good accommodations for pa.
tients from abroad
AL iaters must be addressed to Drs Andre & STRAIT
ford: Chicago. Ill., post Office box 1891. Office 1874
Sonth Clark street 16-v6m
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-31

"SoMErHING WORTH HAVING. "--Dillaway
& Bro. have for sale a novel invention in the
way Of continuance for burning kerosene or
coal oil without chimney. 1t gives steady
light, and can be carried about without ez-
tinguishing the flame or causing smoke. For
bed room lamp, or for any kind of light de-
sired to be removed from place to place, no
better has yet been invented. 1t is very
cheap. No one should be without one of
these burners They can be adjusted to an
ordinary fluid lamp at trifing expense
Dillaway & Bro have bought the right for
the sale of these lamps in Muscatine, Louisa
and Washington counties.
Sec their advertisement in another column.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-31
Probate Notice.

State of Ioara, Mascatine County, SIS:
ITO Juergen Henry Frederick hicaenberg, Dorathea
l. Elizabeth Rickrnberg, and al others whom 1t may
coneern-You are hereby notified that at regu or
of the County Court of Muscatne county State OF
Iowa, held the 1st Monday in October, 1852 there
opened and publicly read in opan Court insru.
merit of writing pnrporting to be- the last Will and
Testament of Henry Rickenberg late of said county
deceased and that Monday, the 10th day of November,
4. 1862. fixed upon the day for proving said
Will J. CARSKADrAN,
Oct 17w4t-prsfesS2 81 County Judge.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-31

~ The lowing ave sosls Of the most re-
markable cases of rapid marches on military
record:
Roman infantry marched frequently dis,
ia ce OF twenty miles in five hours, each sol
der carrying from fifty to eighty pounds Of
baggage. Caesar legion> march, d four hun.
drcd and fifty leagues in twenty tire, days.
In 1906 Mcdonald marched forty miles in a
singl. day, crossing rivers and climbing noun.
tains. CT ual, after most extraordinary Efforts
at the battle of Salamanca, rrtreated forty
miles in twelve hours. In 1914 Napoleon
marched his army, for the purpose O. succor-
ing Paris, seventy Ave miles in thirty six
hours. General Crqwford. in Spain, march
ed three thousa d men sixty.t*o miles in
twenty six hours. 3ef re the battle Of Tur-
ruckabad, in Ind a, the English cavalry, un.
der Lord Lake, are sad to have marched
seventy miles in twenty.four hours.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-31
Line. on the Death Of my Canary
WRITTEN BY GIRL OF TWELVE YEARS.

One year ago. thy ringing voice
With sw 7etest % 1g delighted me-
But now thou 'rt lying cold aud lone,
Among the flowers meath yondsr Tree.
One year ago, thy bright black eyes
Looked through thy prison bars at me;
But now they re closed, and never more
Will, again their lustra sec.
miss thy soug throughout tho day;
Thy cage is empty now, and lone;
Poor Ne die pines in grief away
We seldom hear his gleesome song.
Our Charlie was the first that died;
Tn n little Eddie was sent nome.
The next that died was Willie dear,
Aud NeIdie now is left alone.
INEz.
Muacatine October, 1862.