davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-30
THE NATIONAL TAX.

The Taxes Imposed NJ the Tax Hill,
and Passed by Congress. June cad,
ssse-The Duties ON Incomes, Insu.
surance Companies. Railroad Com.
panses, &c.-The Taxes ON Distilled
spirtts, Manufactures, Oils, Paper,
Gas. Candles, Tobacco, Snuffs Sc.
gars, Iron, soap, screws. Cloth, Lea
-shcv, elue, wine. Coal, &c.-The Tax
ON Cetfon-The License Tax, &C., &e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-30
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. "A L L r q a ID
1862. NE 49, ~ 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
RAILROADS.
NEW ARRANGEMENT

New Route tn Chicago via Kokomo.
81 Mills SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06
DAKOTA CORR E~PONDENCE OF
THE SIOUX CITY REGISTER.

YANKroN, Dec. 2, 1862.
DEAR REGlsTER:-Af,er n very pleas
ant tri in very pleasant company from
Sioux City, l arrived here just in time 20
he present to witness the organization Of
the Upper, and the temporary organiza.
ton of the Lower House of the Dakota
Legislature.
A full organization OF both Houses is
only wanting TO The Introduction Of sew.
with great oppo-i,lo" on The part Of the
officials. j. for the removal Of the Capital
from Sioux City to this point. This meas
ure will be supported by the restless spe>
culators who are 50 intensely selfish AS to
be more regardiul of their own interest
than the comfort and convenience Of the
officials; but it is to be hoped that by the
hearty cooperation Of those interested 10
Sioux City. with the official strength, this
d'sagreeable measure may be succe ,siully
resisted.
An a,tsmp, is also being made to Sc
cure the assent Of the Governor to pro.
position to delay the consolidating or dis
banding The innumera5le fractional mill
tary companies in the Territory until a
sufficient number OF military can be pro.
cured to I'll them up.
Great excitement prevailed here to day
when it was announced that the field
pisce-a six pCunier-brought to the
Territory for the purpose Of assisting in
the celebration Of the rare event Of Il visit
from the Governor. had been rendered
useless in that direction, having been
spiked by some miscreant thus rendering
futile all the best measures of the Gov.
ernor for the proper celebration OF his
return to the Territory.
The contest for the election Of Speaker
Of the Lower House bids fare to be long
and severe one Out Of fourteen mem bers
only eight have secured seats-while
there are some twenty contestants for the
remaining six. OF all the precincts none
are more favorable and happily represent.
ed than Red River These members are
gentlemen in every sense of the word,
and will Undoubtedly con,m md aigh
degree of influence in the deliberations Of
the body of which they are members
The greatest possible good feeling pre-
walls among the members of the Upper
House, on account Of The unparnl led gen
crosby displayed by the Secretary in the
distribution to each member Of 'Rdriow'
knife, nominaily ralucd at too dollars and
a half
Although The hotel accumm ojs,ions
here are extensive, they are in no way
adequate to the number Of guests. Mr..
Ash is keeping the larges. house and is
real y entitled to great credi, for the enter.
prise he has displayed in the erection Of
SO commodious a building while i: is
furnished and conducted in style which
should be satisfactory to the most tasti.
dious. }. Z.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06
STATE NEWS.

The 9th Regiment has been ordered 10
report, for duty, to Gen. McClerland, and
will assist in opening the Mississippi. So
says the Nonpareil.
A considerable Of row took place in
Keokuk . short time since, between the
ci,izens and soldiers. No one badly in.
jured but several terribly scared.
That terrible scourge, the diptheria, is
prevalent in various parts Of the State
An exchange says, the practice Of keep
ing children housed up has proved to be
the very worst one. Those children who
are allowed to trough it" out doors, are
the ones to escape.
The DecH Of the McGregor Ners has
issued shinplas.ers to the amount of ninety
five cen.s, redeemsb!e when presented in
even dollars! That Deril is pretty sharp.
TIE Iowa SECOND The immortal Iowa
Second Infantry has had the following
Colonels: Samuel K. Curtis. James NJ
futile, James Baker, Noah W. Mills, and
James b Weaver. OF these Colonies,
Curtis is n Ma or General. ColoneIs Baker
and Mills were killed at Corinth. The
same Regimen, has had 70. Lieut. Col.
onels, j. NJ futile, NJ. NJ. Croker, James
Baker, N. W. Mills, J. b. Weaver and H.
4. Co~les. OF these officers, futile and
Crocker are now Brigadier Generals. The
Majors Of the Same Regiment have been,
NJ. NJ. Crocker, N. P. Chapman. n W.
Mills, J. b. Weaver, and n p Howard.
The Adjutants are as follows: N. p. Chip
man, 4. J. Mckenuey. Joel futile and
George L. Godfrey. Chpmon and McKin
ney have been promoted, and ALjutan,
Tu,tle is dead Des Moines has furnished
three OF the above officers, viz: Crocker,
Mills and Godfrey. From its age, and
from the confidence reposed in it. the
Iowa n has had an opportunity to d;s,in
euish itself, and it has made for itself a
glorious history.-Stale LEICESTER.
Suticien. iron has arrived in Chicago to
extend the Cedar Rapids and Missouri
road twelve miles west Of Toledo, lama
county.
The dead body Of son of Judge Fow
Ter, Of Wapello county, WAS found few
days since in the road about FIVE miles
from Ouunwa The Courier says it sup,
posed he was thrown from his horse and
almost Instantly killed.
Elan Hitler, soldier in the 311,h Reg
ment, was drummed out, not long since,
for refusing to be mustered into the Reg
ment. lie was from Cedar Rapids.
The Keosauqua Republican states tina,
there were over 100 applicants for the
Chaplancy OF the Grey Beard Regiment:
There must be au unprecedented desire
among ministers to pray for tina, Regi-
ment Of venerable patriots and Christians.
Several rooms Of the LeClaire House,
Davenport were recently entered by bur
glars. Money and other valuables were
stolen.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06

On on. first page We publish portion
OF Prince de Joiuvile's review Of tho
Peninsula campaign, and trust oil our
readers will give ito careful perusal.
We clip the following from The N. Y.
Times compiimeatiug the article:-
1T is written in the grand historical
style, in which every word and every sen.
tence appears studied in form and irrstu.
table in fact, and it will stand a. one Of
the best written chapters Of historical
events. The refutation of what bis ene-
mies call 'McClellan's blunder,' is 80 com.
plete and overwhelming a. to give the
young commander ia chief g rank in
military history far above that assigned
him even BY his moot ardent admirers
New aud unpublished facts and docu
men,s are referred to in this history,
which will change the prejudices Of most
people against Mcclellan into admire
ton. and many circumstances heretofore
an enigma to the readers Of newspapers
are here explained"
Blu. it was left for the State Register,
- will be seen from eur quo.ation below.
10 make the assault upon the loyalty Of
Prince de Joinv,lle which would cause
other partizan papers and enemiss Of Ne.
Clellan to blush with shame
We have heard Mcclellan denounc iced IS
. traitor and coward, and knew there was
nothing his de'xmers would leave unsaid
and undone to break him down-but we
did not SUPPOSE the gallant Frenchmen
who came from homes Of luxury and ease
and suffered untold hard>hips in the cause
OF the Uuion, would now ke branded as
traitors, because forsooth, they speak well
of their commander
The friends OF Mcclellan, backed up
BY Prince de JoinvilIe. state that McClel.
Ian was betrayed in bis plans for opening
the campaign against Richmond 1t will
be found on investigation that the young
Napoleon vas not half so much the De
trayed as he was the betrsyer!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06
NOTICE TO FARMERS
D . a ! ers in Grain.

NE, the unicrsig hei are now prepared TO offer
w to the public some Of the best Tanning
Mills ever manufactured in the United States
nhee MINIS are warranted to clean perfectly Wheat,
bnckwheat Rye, Barley. Oats and Corn, and in fact
all kinds % grain, even the finest grass These
Mills are mad If the best material and painted in
superior manner, aud for utility and durability
cannot be surpassed
A Farmer hy the use Of one Of these Mills will
soon save screenings enough for hi. pigs and chick
ems +" pay for the Mill lie sends to he Grist Mill
nothing but the plump grain and in return get. in
round numbers his full weight of four and that nf
superior quality, and he forms a more exalt-
ed opinion Of the Miller especially TO his homes
ty His wifi. stops grumft,ling about black flour !;
h. is enabled to eat light bread made from clean
wheat, to wear clean cl0athes. snd TO have a clear
c"nscienc" he spends his leisure hours quietly and
g""s down to the gave in peace.
n. B.-Thess Mills may be at our shop
Perry creek first door rorth of the Methodist
Church. ami near the sign OF the i.d Tanning Mill
G.. X. McDOUGALL 4 CO.
Sioux City. October 25th iS62-nuS3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06

lies without scruple, and who boldly pro-
notes anarchy, invites military dsspctism,
and Whites every officer OF the Govern.
ment, should 60 scot free. Such incon.
sistencies show that the arrests ere rather
voluntary than imperative while they
strengthen and embittsr the natural resent.
ment with which every interference with
the operations Of courts Of justice 10 re-
garded. >
"The Administration will Be warned in
time, we hope, BY the results Of the recent
elections. 1t is not too late TO repair the
past. All the requisite power is still il
its hands. The people are good na.ured
still. They have chastised not 90 much in
anger a. in hope
The tone Of the Independent in what
follows would seem to indicate that there
ought to be "great political revolution "
il there was not
IF every man cosh be made to see
distinctly the real bearing Of the Novem-
Der elections, there would be not the slight.
est danger Of fatal miscarriage. = =
= \ -, is not to be denied that
the country has been but indifferently
served by the present Administrations
No one doubts its honesty snd good pur.
poses" .'.
" Its incapacity for public affairs is its
chief fault. Each Secre tary seems to
have performed the local and technical
duties Of his bureau with industry and
fidelity. In times of peace the Admins
tra.ion would have ranked high. We be.
lieve its members capable Of conducting
politics in a creditable manner. But
these are times for something higher than
politics. We need craftsmanship. We
need forecast, sagacity, strong convic
tons allied to great practical wisdom. and
we have not had them. The men in pow
er do tie best they know how. Bu. they
are not adequate to their situation"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06
GEN. JOHN COOK.

A good degree of confidence has been
restored to the citizens Of this place and
vicinity by the arrival among US Of Gen.
Cook. 1t demonstrates clearly that, al
though our Government is engaged in .
severe contest for its very existence, it is
not unmindful of her duty to the pioneers.
We understand Gen. Cook has cone in
tending first to ascertain from actual OBJ
servation what is needed for our protec.
lion, and having determined upon that, is
clothed with plenary power to call into
service such number and kind of troops
as be may deem necessary, not only to
protect the frontier, but also to teach all
the savage tribes such lesson as shall
warrant their good behavior for all .;me
to come.
We believe our section has been singu.
larly fortunate 10 having Gen. Cook sent
as the man clothed with such unlimited
power. We have been able TO gather.
formation, that Gen. Cook was in com
mand Of the Springfield, H., Zousve Greys,
for two or more years, prior 10 The break.
ing out Of the present rebellion, which
was the first Company rendered and &C
cepted under the call of the President for
troops. The State of Illinois having had
six Regiments in the Mexican war, called
her first Regiment raised for the present
war the Seventh, of which the Springfield Id
Greys formed part aud Gen. Cook ap
pointed Colonel thereof, and assigned to
Gen. GRANTS command. A,the battle of
Fort DoueIson Gen Cook had command
Of Division under Gen. SMITH on the
left, and received the highest enconiums
for the skill and bravery exhibited in the
management OF his Division during that
blnody aud desperate battle After that
battle be remained with Gen GRANT. and
was present al the battle OF Shiloh where,
he again distinguished himself His health
failing. he was ordered to Virginia, and
placed in command OF Division Of the
Reserve Corps, which position he couiin.
ued to hold till, believing that his health
was such that it was not prudent to remain
in active service longer, he rendered his
resignation te the Department, knowing
bis true worth the Depar, me mt declined to
accept bis resignation aud ordered him to
report to Gen. PORE at St. Paul where
under the benign influence of our healthy
climate, and relieved from the onerous
duties of the command of a large Divis.
ion, he has so far recovered his health as
TO accept his presen, position.
We are greatly mistaken it he does not
prove the right man in the right place,
and believe he is possessed Of those qusl
tiles which are indispensable to plan, and
carry out u successful campaign against
the Indians Of the Northwest.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06

Mr.. Butler Of Page county. while re-
turning TO his home one evening. was sho,
y, by some concealed rutfian. Mr.. 3. es
aped unframed. Near the same tDsce
= the next day, Miss Clevinser was
boosted and insulted BY q villaia but
on exhibiting her revolver, the rutfian fed.
We gather these incidents from the Puge
souoty HeyoA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06

The Democrat Of the 10Th says that
Gov klrkwood will issu. his ProcIams.
ton in few days calling on the counties
to make up their quotas for the old regi
ments. A reasonable time will he given
them to do 30. Then. if the number 10
rot raised, comes the DrsA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06

1 l. is reported 10 the MuscAtine Journal
that Col. Milo Smith and Ma ar Samuel
Clark Of the 26lh Iowa Regiment. Were
taken prisoners by the rebels near Helena,
on the 18th inst. 1t appears that these
officers had crossed the river from Helena
in search of q location for camp, and
while thus engaged, they were surprised
and captured. This is bad news.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06
DAKOTA LEGISLATURE.

The second session Of the Territorial
Legislature convened at Ysnkton on Mon.
day last. The Council organized per
manentIy by the choice OF the following
gentlemen:
President-Enos Stutsman.
Secre,sry-James Tufts.
Assistant Secretary-W. W. Warford.
Sergeant. observation-disclosures Robinson
Messenger Gunderson.
Fireman-Ole Halverson.
ChapIain-M. Hoy..
The House met at the same hour, and
effected . temporary organization, as fol.
lows
Spcaker-A. j. Harlan.
Chief Clerk-R. NJ. Hagaman.
( Sergesnt.at. Arms-W. High. Adj.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06

Nine recruits for the Regular army were
arrested the other day a, Davenport u, the
instance Of Adjulant General Baker
The charge was that they were RECRUITED
by Captain Yates in al irregular and
illegal manner.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06

I NoLLEGTlONS made and RENTED at current
~ rates OF exchange; Bills OF Exchange, Incur
rent money and Coin bought and Sold Deposits re-
ceNed ana Money invested; Draftsfor Sale on any
Country In Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against LossorDam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment
Taxes in any County in Iowa.
Real Estate boughtandsold; Land Warrant,lo-
Gated.
Werefertothe following parties with whom W.
have done business:
Park Bank, n. Y.
oh. Arnold, Esq. Pres Mercantile Bank NY
Messrs. knauth Nachod 4 Kunue, Bankers, N.Y.
- Chas. Gamble h Co, Banker, PHILADELPHIA
=" W. II. Barksdale Co., B'nks, st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros. Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.
Geo Il. Harding Esq. President of Union Bsnk
St. Louis Mo.
F.G. Adams, ESQ, Banker, Chicago, III.
H. Partridge, Esq, I" Seneca Falls, NY.
G. W. Norton, Esq, President southern Bsnk,e
Kentucky, Rnsselville, Ky.
90. Lash, Esq, Salem, N. C.
f. Dumont, Esq, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon,W Montgomery. NJ C., Washington, Pa.
T. II. Walker, ESD. Salem, Y.
Messrs Easley Willingham, Halifax c. II Va.
Markell barrow Co. JBankers. Dubuque, lot
g Ma"klot / Corbin, Davenport.Io.
Sioux City. Sept 9th, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06
News BY Telegraph.
Burnside Superseded !
Hooker Succeeds Him.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says
that Burnside has been relieved from bis
command, and Hooker has been appointed
in bis stead.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06
aEoaGE wEARI JOINT ALBION
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
WEARE & ALLISON,

Cor .6th and Douglas St.,
sioux CITY, IOWA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06
JAMES HJTCIIINS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Oasd"orsoatho Of <ppl.ton's Prug Store.

PEAR ST. SIOUX CITY.
MR.. II. respectfully calls the attention of thu
VI citizens of Sioux City, Nebraska and Dakota
Territories, to his establishment The nj at fash
ionable and fAsidious persons suited in evsry re-
spect. Clothes REPAIRED and CLEANED in a
superior manner. CHILpRENS' GARMENTS
made mp in the most approved styles.
Particular attention paid To the making up Of
Furs, Indian dressed otter and Beaver Fu,s CON.
stantly kept on hand.
ScOtt's Fashion Plates
Receivedregularly. Mr.. Ii. hopes by unremittins
attention to business, fidelity and promptnsss in
the execution of orders, to merit a ontinnance Of
the public patronage.
Aug. II 1861. JAMES HUTCHINS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06

Gen. Cook and portion of his Staff
consisting of Capt. b. f. Smith. Assist.
ant Adjutant General, and Lieut.. W. l..
Mann, Aide de Camp have arrived, and
are stopp ng a. the WauregAn House.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06

~- FouSD.-A package containing
about eight yards Of hard times cloth.
The owner can have the same by calling
at the Rey'eter office ana paying charges.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06
SIOUN CITY
HARDWARE STORE

undersigned is constantly
" | receiving new additions 10 hi.
-SsHxAEz2nilI1D ,lr.ady well assorted stock. and
w"ui the atieRi ron Of the public the follow
ing articles partic aIariy:
Grape Vine, and
Turkey wing Cradles,
Scyths and Snaths,
Horse and Hand Il akes,
Nay nd n anure Forks.
Sheet and Boiler Iron,
Sugar Kettles,
and other Castings,
Chtldrcns' Cabs,
Building MatertaIs,
And great variety of other articles belonging TO-
the Hardware BUSINESS, all of which will be sold At
low prices.
A. GRONINGER,
ho37 Sign Of the Mil-Sax
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-12-06

The 9th Regiment has been ordered to
report, for duty, to Gen. McClerland, and
will assist in opening the Mississippi So
says the NonpareI.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04
WHOLE NO. 246.

ooesNoas = 50 no~eseeoo eaoa~o.>Mea. =
visv d ies pssAaAls saess spaa iAe uassa
saase in Iaesesa vif.iaia. CeaeWvasianu
i tbsse days, voal1 dieeako, ~ s1peeees
thas - iegislatioa should b - by Cea.
grsss UisAoss ~ 1ess eaReful inQriiy @ .
Aev i will b received n tAe neenla a
EAssesa Yirsi1ia. = Ra6seal 1sasnseoss
wesld, dsshslses, danpso tAeis leyal asdog.
and akssaes lAe0 iron sAs astive naiuaeas
aaee of NE Caioa. Te satsitee The ee.eD.
srasioa And ssppsss 81 this poweefpl parry
is Esstern vireisia, merely Ter The saks .
gratifying stAs faAatiess sf The leyal States.
uoul0 III oeeo0e . eoasssvativo sootesOan.
Rather Ae sAo1ld eelicis tAs seu1ssls se
so0e Coio1-lasiAg eeatls0a1 fran RseA.
mosd and CAariestos, and sodseses %
sdsps the lssislasios sf Congress . shs'
aisstiss of UsioM opilioa u tAsee tuo.
States.
Bot seriously, this se.sssss of attempt.
isg to segnss oll legislasivs and e1eessise
aeaies 20 ssis The ssnpse - ssAsle, has b.
eoas iasslsrshly 81 Ssivs. 70 ~ Usiso
ard CoessisUeio1 eaA Only u pesoeevsA -
psrpsessa sesfornisy 70 dsssasieA tseu s1sA
soorees, the eass 10 psss hops. II sAas -
soasssvasiso, ws glsry il sadissliso. Oss
y defsreass - armed ssstf.6sy ns1, asA
Union men with one, tws, o. half dQ4so
~, keatscky, loyal nee slsswhsrs Suee
spsas s.uisA based bsea,h snd vAispssiae
hsublensse," Or b siignasised q fsoasiGo
aed radicals. u the farmer ere 70 diesass
As leeislatioe Of Congesss q eesdisioa oe
their Loyalty, il were better sA.y sAesla -
ooes follow where u Z % sisiss led.
'.Their passDerts shall - nsas,
And crowas, for c.avoy, pas snss tAsls Dssse.s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04
An 1919 wAa STORY.

The followipg, vs believe has nsve. 800
print. Ogden Ho1man ussd - tell The
story. He wss ID the great Aghs bsiweee
the Copstisusion and The 0uersitsss SO
said that % shs British ship ssoe sailise
down 90 then, - they heard sbs shssp Of
ders, whom the guss were run sus Esd sAe
men could be seen ready with shsis 0eseA
locks, IN oGicer came iu haste 70 Captai0
Isaac Hull and asked for orders - 6Ss.-
sNot yss," Vas the quiet rsspouss. 40 tbey
came still nearer, tbs Brisish vessel poured
10 her 6rs, the arss Liestsesat of ths Cos.
stitutioa oams On the poop and beeese pss.
milton 20 return the Lrosdsidss sayicg shss
the mcs could not b rsstrsieed nsee Iose.
o.. "Nos YETI" was the indi1sssos reply.
Still nearer The British ship saos, ss6 Tie
Americas prisoesss, who Wsss 10 The sookpie
Of she Ouerrisrs, afterwards said tbas shsy
beeas 20 believe shst their ows eoustSy0so
wers afraid 70 measure their ssrsngth With
that Of the essny, snd THE shssGhs gave
then ooro pain thse ths Weso6o which
soms Of shs9 asss SILL ss1ssiag from. u
. nonsas astes shs Cussriers rode eailaasly
forward, showing bss persisted ddss ss1
% the swsll easyisd her eleee - The vssy
msssls Of s.Old lroesides," Captais Hsll,
Who was then qoiss fss ssd dsssssd 10 fell
siehes. bent hinssle svise - Shs 4sek, go
with every mussls as1 vein tAsebAisg With
Sxc;esoses, shesss6 % hs ns6e aoesAss q.
rsssoa. ssNsw poss u isso tAsop 1hol
beesdsids sssslsd sAsis oDpossss, 80 uhsa
the eneks elssfed svsy, The Csoos1sssil
siehss wss> 70 b sees seiis fsen Usissbaal
% hesl. Treiy, ~ Ceono1ess ~ . seol
Htoe bia Ter ~ bssossso.ss HeHnos seel
- 81 tbas uall, noxjioR dloooooosno1,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04

I ~ ~. >.,A ~ ~. Ance e,-,,.. -. ~,
- - se.s o:s'o sos 49, y -. ~. 49, - ~
~ =. ss1.sS .S:1s ~. ..:.s@s ~. ~. ~ =
N . y 'a,s. S :ss - -. ~ -.
~. .SsI - - s,.-s:S..s y.,.:
s s",,.a ~. %, .s....Ss, ~ -. Hi..;s.
ks, S.. ~. =. ~. ss.h"
80. 49, ~. - ~ s..s. -
~. 80 ~ ~. !. =:
~. y.sS'A ~ y
's' -.h... .,..;s. :. .,.., 49,,
oouss 0s s:.sN