davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
Arrived.

Steamship Ads tBr) shannon Liverpool March So y 10
.ad aps..:9gn h % S %s's a..S :nd q R; e
st:.m.hp s. oeorte tyE) Wylis GI.se" March 49, Vie
S.esm.hip Ch,ssoe.ke Ciowe Portland mdss and psss
70 H. B Cromwell Co April TO- when Oh Edgsrtswn, 81.
p..nced ses,y E. NE sa'i carried away fore 'spm.''
Ess tSs k,ngSssuD. sy"s%Ss' ed =, H:.s' ,S
March "a, 10 esils,t 70 w q. ksvefmnh On s:a me-
ssd 'sboom. Eslch 2s h, "a % iass y spoas shp
Robert L. Lane from Lvspso for 10 dsys oal
st inst a. 70 lou Co. Br steamship khcrsopess bsnes
FOR Liverpool is,h inst OF Fin" leland Andrew ksson'
seaman sr nom the mNnyud overheard. and vs. 'Gse
~ sss s. %a.s 70 S61t sp i'n' it,
Br baIk Le'snto Of and for Yarmouth n from oo'S'As'
ship Sispehshs lBi Of LOnd ndsHyl Ms9rssh London
derry 2. days salt aud iron aud 81 Pss to o. j. hn'1
Ship ow.so Norton Cdid s days coal to s,as.. Cl:sz.
man CO. had heavy gales and sn9S storms nnss Apn
pi1ys'E sgs Eiv: cari Macl.. IS hours lumber Talbot
br EIieo Dupcsn Cndenas March q? sugar 10 Meteah
Duncan On the night of april ae;N during the snew
staten Island got of on Friday morning By cid eth sus
sebr d Col Eedy Bianeha d. Stockton Me- days iumbe,
10 master During ths late gale went ashore Hart snd,
bot of high water Friday morning without r~eey
sc6T Evelyn Crowley, Addison, Mo- day.. lumber to "
Talbot Co.
schr Lawrence. Trip, Phladephs, mdse. to }. L n.
Briggs.
sehr Webb Buckingham. Phi!slelphia ndse. 10 j. N.
Brss.
scbr Giraffe RickId', Manhstanville, Iron, bound 70
Pembroke.
Charles Cooper Cooper ElzabethpOrt coal for Hat.
ford.
schr CHARGER Mshsn E1.be,hport coal for Fall River
Schr. : g. Howrs, Smith EzAbe hport coal for Boston
schr Cocueis, Msckey tLaoe,hpo cosl for Fall River.
sohr Angeia Lse Nrwburypou days potatoes TO master.
S,h Alfred h,se Wilson Elizsbehpor coal Tor Boston.
Soop Pre,dent Mou-l EhIabstupoIt coal Tor Stanford
Lima Gsnfsb Eal RiyeFi In hail
s.smer Jo,ephino Thompson, Cunda Baltimore, n'e 70
N. DslIelL
Steamer Vulcan ksntson Philadelphia, md.s TO Loper
Kirkpatrick. ..
ote.nor Petrol, Young. Providence, mdss. 70 Edward
Bynnof -,
sosmer we.tebs..e Jones' Providence mdss. 10 Edward
BynnoI. -, =, A..
WD. jenkins.
Below ship unknown.
sAILED--steain,hip Northern Light. Aspnwsl.
MIND-At sunset, from n.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
Passenaers Arrived

IN .ed..sp dria from Lireype Count De Dion. Cep,siA
De Broco Cyrus W Field @. Morgan and seryant Mira
D. T. ~ southworth Mis-. =. Suihwor b. Afs Elizabeth
oo child purse Miss Cahsine Foot the Req ThoIDss y.
Davies, j. NJ A. Jones and servant. Miss James. Mra
Nordheimsr Son Mr- 5. Saners, Mise q. Arm,ein w:
Douglv Capt VIM. Wallace, r. J. Southwortt, Edwrd
Matthew. Cbas. KiTkpsuek George Vanneh. Geo tsrr,
II. V-ltuian H-ury Davies Geo Richmond Mr. Linder Ed
ward LunleT Edward Mnrphy. Z. y, a. Ro', suooE
H. T. Jessup A. Lefenrs, A. Roumen Edward kirkpstiek,
Ne Wsa,s A. n Mosler I. b. Rou.h Elisha bsngs A .sn
Amin, J. Rig. d. Li,,leohn 10 Jobn'ion Ar and MIS-
mann H. s.Isu., Richard sA e Chapn Oliver Wbi.tates
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-SrxciAL Tlxn-AP
Before Judge bRADr.
SUPREME ECOURT-CHAspERs--APsIL ii.-Be:ore Justice
CLEAkB.
DECISIONS
Sarah &. Smith sgt. VIM. II. II. Suith.--Judg.

'eNS
Hscy.n.sci aud n Y. Rsllrssd Co. syt wm. Bosrdmsn
Lester Wilcox at Daniel Denny; Goo. kischins AZ. Johi
DelLl-Motions d1uied without costs - . 49,
Nathan ,}ford a. al agt Alpheus More no S-Noron'
to consolidate the two cases above entitled denied wioa
oos,A - 49, .
La rs Petition Of Geo. w. Cavsr.rh-nstsn srsr,ed
Rsenc ordered ascertain amount OF the costs and ef
psnses OF the pGrcha.er a..
In Petition Of &. r. APpleoy @t Tie mayor, @c-hs
ton dlsGiss~o, with costs , ~,
In Ae.'nent Tor regulating he Esht'osh sfroe<-m0
J.m,s Lind,n IT, .s, Mary A GrsharMotiou dcrcd
ed with 7 10 co.ts. ,,,,,. ,,,. .,,,
- P.,rr az, N.hsnil Hsywmd-Motiou granted costs
= IL Bropby .st rhOs. Hushes-aosoD granted ~ithou.
costs ,.. r.... y % Ah.,.
bnrsb' &C. ut Joseph Batoni ssmL Phillips ast r. q
Woo.ter ct a.~Mc,ios, d'ni''ed. with ~ costs.
Peace sgt. krlly-Motion csntrd win Assy, ec. -.
A., Worthinx,on ast J. H. Trumbnl: j. s. feIgnsoh sr
ch Eradenb.1yb et a. John Whi'e at. naIls sieO-
bm, Fruk Dspeystrr sst. Thos fc ris' Shas ,hlmss
", tho SANE; Thos Levi, ssi Chs, Hs'p % = "t 80,
,bs ,ams John Bs6y st Goitieb pntter e. "a e rS
teton OF John r. Roberts. receivers Ioha L,st s WI
liam Hanger; Addngton Reed sst J9hn 1.n es a. Farm %n
n'.S Ne,hanic. Bsk sgt Dsniel o. p,nmmond Grafton
81. Sa,s,a rs al Wm. Weldon sst N.thaiel w Seat I;
"a, Richsrds Edward FoS ss Philip Barro~es H.
r. Edssrd. sgt rhos T. ferris Of al D D. hohran as tue
Mt,.n clifford sgt L. Morse ct al tos cssesl Chos Cog
al ~, A Eor,e ct a--Mo,lons for coumissions granted
Roer. sgt e. Godfrey OF -Msiiou dismissed s Irregular
Md n Mor,. sst Tho, Cos,eioj Martin Crsner sgt
csa. Rrrth et Al.-Motons for attachments granted.
John Kerr ct al sgt. Eugene McEhsn.-Motion granted
m Robinson So Geo. BuPln ct a. Y. Mcclure agt. b.
for reforerces granted.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
n ur A. ~

DKiTn OF Dr.. WILLIAM b. MorSArT.--Dr.
William b. Mofiat died at his residence in this city
on Friday morning, at the age Of As years. lie
was well known rs the inventor OF several patent
medicines, by the sale Of which he accumulated
large fortune. His investments in real estate
heavy and increased rapidly in value. Hisfansrd will
take place on Sunday from bis late residence in Fifth
ayeuue.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
Disasters, &c.

Loss or sCBR. A. C.sALROn the night of Apni 1onsA
the late ~ r. gale the schr A. Csnae from Nassa r cf
Ns~-fosk, went ro Squan and be .ns TOT" "i'
The saved She bad cargo Of irut x,.n.A
Was built at kss.su, N. p, in 1883 was % tons IpS~
asure uient aud owned BY Bethel Of Nassau ~
PoRr STASLE,, Frkland Islands Jan -, sns~. -.
Tho shin Isabella (of Wi.csssct, Me Cofhn rem -
bound to Coqumbo. has arrived here for rvp~us A''r
al above the foremost hssI
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12

FIRE IN WrLLIAMsBURoH.-At 10 o'clock %
"Wednesday night, . IRE wss discovered in the car.
penter shop Of Henry Moore, in Division avenue,
near Ninth street. In consequence OF the hghtnees
of tho building and the storm prevailing at the time,
the fire spread with fearful rspdity, and the build
ings and contents were wholly destroyed. The ID
Joining buildings were twice on fire, 6ut BY tho q.
ioss is about $500, on which there l. no insurance.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12

AN USwORTHY CARnaN.-Yesterday Henry Con.
molly vas arrested charge Of dealing gold wstoh ana
cham worth lOO and cash TO the amount OF pb nom Joh
fiEherbuu of No. SO Second swnoe The sccu.ed nsa
been employed IN the capacity ~ aIusn by fih-Iort i9
tho lat three daya lie oomrissed BY Justice nelly In
delsnlt Of f fse0 bal
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Company has declared dividend of per cent
payable May /, At the Bank Of America. The May
interest on the Second Mortgage Bonds will also be
paid at that bank.
The deposits with the sub-Treasurer to-day FOR
per cent certificates have been very large, reaching
nearly million Of dollars, mostly from the Banks.
The issue Of 81, 900 legal tender noes, which do not
circulate freely, has filled the banks up with demand
NOES and they bave taken advantage Of this vent in
giving them fair interest ION deposits which would
otherwise be Improbable.
The engravers have sent forward to Washington
about fifty millions Of the new notes. AN the large
notes have been forwarded.
There is irmer feeling in Indebtedness certificates
and they are in large demand ut 97i aGi. The
checks payable in these certificates have improved TO
96iaN. The 7.30 per cent notes are held very
firmly, and in ANAL lots have sold at . trihipg
premium.
Gold was in large speculative demand ct the
Board to-day the transactions reaching $275 00O the
msrket closing lO2 bid The spectators for the rice
are taking hold with new vigor, their movements
being based upon the theory that an expansion of
paper money cannot take place without enhancing
ue premium on SnId.
The March receipts Of Erie WILL we hear unoll.
cislly, settle up between 1850, 900 and 100000,
against $i5s,0O0 in March, 1861. The business Of
April is favorable the receipts the let inst. being
larger than for any previous day in the history of the
road.
The Sound lines between this city and Boston had
meeting here yesterday for the purpose Of consult
ing upon the policy Of advancing iares and cutting
of dead heads. Both these points were agreed
upon.
The receipts at the Cuaom-Houso to-day friday,
were: Impor's, $l2 ,697 So Withdrawals from
warehouse, 7,0i7 81. Total $l74,45 10. The
payments were made exclusively in Demand Notes
Dispatches from San Francsco, dated the I'd inst,
state that the steamer Golden Age had sailed fol
Panama, carrying $50 passengers and 500. 1000 in
treasure, for New-York, and $4,000 for England.
The Exchanges at the Clearing. this morn
ing we're $i7 ,322, 80 81.
The Imports Of ryGoods for the month are large
ly behind those Of lac, year.
We annex a comparative statement Of the lmpor''
Of Foreign Dry Goods at the Port Of New-York for
the week epdng April 10, and aimee Jan. 1;
Fer ns Weet. 1850. 1851. 1S62.
Entered. q. The port ST? 40 sl,lo0D es3i, ~
Thrown on n,us.,..... l,th7sl l.AL7!O Noth
Entsr,d :, tho s@eGiss s2ss,ssu $3.50, 30
Throw the market. q 82 tgs 23.il JIJ I,<SiN-
KSrERBp .osurrTIOs
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
sURRoGATEs COURr-APRIL li.-Bsfos suroslts
WssT.

WILL OF HoRACE HoLDEs-cHAkiTAbLE BEettsIs'
The will of Horace Holden, who was we'll
know lawyer n this city. has been admitted to posste M
Holden was the po.sessor Of large snount Of property
which beqneahed his relatives Among the beqges;'
ner toned IN the will rod watch and seo upon which
is engraved the Holden Goa; Of Arms" to hi. sou Daniel
Iud.on Holden and ths silver hnssbuc4es and silver buck
for L. c.ceth which belonged 70 hi. revered father and
which tho later during the Reyoni mary War 70 bis
son Cotton Holden One Of the ssi clauses OF the
will IA as tolows have fe. il for many yeaEs to oe my
oty to awe 10 various objects o Christian beneyoerce ac
oordiIs ~ God hath prospered Ny vile Ia fully .c-
qusntsd with those objects to which have gwen sud Tor
hch have botn PRAYED do hereby mend 70 her
by yearly benecton sustain the great religious
c6aes q have heretofore eone, aud more ibsrsiiy II
her mean. will enable her do and .u lin the siine
upon my children"
Tie will Of Robert John Lswler, formerly resi-
dent Of Brownsville Teras has also been admitted 10 pro-
bate Deceased the Church Of the Advent s
Brovnsys for the purpose Of founding library Tor
tie Of that church.
The wills OF Nathaniel Ferris, Thos. McClu-key,
and Mon son Csio deceased ksrie admitted 70
bate.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
Receipts or Produce.

APsu I'LL 900 bbls Flour TO bols. Corn Meal. 600
bbIs Whiy 700 bush. Wheat $500 psys Provisions. 700
DO Lard, 2s0 tegs do.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12

CossKcrIcur ELIcrIoH.-All the towns but one
have been heard FROM and the result for Governor
a. follows:
Total vote........:..
Buckingham Republican sn................'.'ssssS
Looms ....................'''%e'S
Bucsinshsm's majority. 500 .
Sherman remains 10 be heard from. Last year u
gave lo7 Democratic and lOi Republican votes.
Las year the popular vote was upward Of $4,000,
and the year previous Ss oOo Last year Buckingham
received 1901 votes; Loomis, 1895.
Hartford Tsnsa
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
Hersey, the Poisoner. to be Hanged

Gov. Andrew has signed tae death warrant Of
Geo. C. Hersey, who is 10 be executed at Dedham
Jeil on Friday, August g. Hersey was convicsed Oh
poisoning Miss Tirfell in Weymouth some two years
ago.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12

MINIATURES ALMANAC
sux-R,se,,325 Sets ess..........6:35i Moon-Hises 3H
aiGH wATER IBIs DA'. -
sandy llooi. 5;32 Gov Island 6;.2 HsD"ss'''' s%
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12

MEsoKAsprs.-Tho schr H. B. GibsoB, lying st Pier No
g. N r., is how loading ordnance for Washington ID. C.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12


Tpg yAIrE OF sERyIcYs RENDERED DURING PREsi-
DENT fILLNoRE's ADaINIsTRA1IoS-THEP PASS
YsGERs ACT AND The PRESIDENTS PRERocA-
TIVE.
Joseph Horis sg. Daniel h. AlsI.
This was sn action brought by plalntin, IN tue
900 for work and ,eryiccs r great
value rendered in and sbous the procuring the release ana
disc ha<e condemnation aId forfeiture to the Cnie1
q hre- steamship oioe conoenhtd ana
the United States snd wholly ot 20 their owner or o aer
OF violation OF tho PsssehgeF act, Ia hsshs
beh. than the l.w allowed add procuring the restore
sad sesnsb their owners by soips 70
sshngoD sld making application 70 PTddsnt Fillmore or
The relrs - Of these vessels.
In October is52 Mr. HoIie. having been employed by
Nr Al en- TO Warrington laid certain Papers before
the President and ster sevs's interviews 9th A Fillmore
aud paying two visits TO Wsshinstop the vesseh were re-
leased
good deal OF testimony sssred but the question sub
rtted tie Jasy VAS What the value OF the services
thus rendered.
len the defendant testified be thought 500 and eI
penro, .ue-pt. Mr. Vanderbilt contrsiei-d s.sssusnt
rade by MI Horis that when he wss asked TO sy" toe
aid that nr Allen weud pay Mr.. HoIe Tor his services
YI.CoDgressmsn Brsss though, that kyo to OF f~
A. but Mr. Collins the celebrated
Of the property restored 20 the owners would 10 out ia com
pensstion for such sefyiceL
The value Of the three vessels appeared snonneo 10
Asr an elaborate chUgs from bis Honor who le the ques
on value Of th- servicss renoced by antr to the
Jury vsroict VI. rendered for 5000
For plaintiff. James T. Brady esi and Mesra hoxie and
Stevens, ior defendant. Mr.. E!ingwood
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-srxcrAL T,xx-APaIL IL.
Before Judge bRADr.
DECISIONS.
Clarkson lgt. Ellinger-Mouon dismissed, without
costs ,
April H. 1902 At 10y m aud subes 70 IN eI0sn.,ion
Hunt az, Heeht-Moon for receiver deDsd aad hiuno-
tior TO continue; order to be settled.
Russell sxt Msro's-Ordsr Of arrest discharged wiss sio
IA abi -
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
couRr oy COMMON PLFAs-

TEIkL TEks.-bsfofc Judge HiL1"s
TIRE VALUE OF sERyIcYs RENDERED DURIsG PRES
DENT fILLNoRE's ADalNIsTRAI foS-THE PAS
yEGERs ACT AND IHE PRESIDENTS PRERoe
TIVE.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12

,pcr,,se. 80 10
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-27

That Poor Policy AGAIN.-The Clinton
Herald in reply to our charges against Adju
tant General Baker, lodges the main ques
ton at issue, I. E. the item of transportation
We have proven in figures how much more
it costs the Government to support camp al
Clinton than it does in Davenport, and will
not refer to that again.
The Hsrald says this regiment is to be
quartered in tents, and there will be no need
of barracks. If there is no need of barracks
why did the Adjutant General erect them at
that point? Two buildings have been put
up, which, according to the admission of the
Herald, are unnecessary. By ordering the
regiment to rendezvous in Davenport the
whole expense of the Clinton camp might
have been saved. 1t is this unnecessary
spending of the public money by Baker that
we have been and still are talking about
AS Artemus Ward says, "that's what's the
NATTER
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-27

The REGULARs.-We are gratifed to learn
that the regular recruiting office, in this city,
is doing well, and that many fine men have
already been secured and forwarded to the
general headquarters. The 18th regiment,
for which Lient. Timmoney is recruiting, is
under the command of Col. Fitz John Porter,
one of the best officers in the United States
service.
The man who enlists in the regular service
is certain of being well provided for, as the
officers understand what their men are en-
titled to and always secure it for them.
Lieut.. Timmony, who is recruiting in this
city, is Thorough good fellow, and his
promises may be relied upon. We have
known him for many years and speak ad,
visedly in the matter. If you want to enlist
try the regulars by all means. The term o.
enlistment is for three years, or during the
war, the same as in volunteer service.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-27

SHOOTING OR HANGING.--"If any one at
tempts to haul down the American flag, shoot
him on the spot" This was the emphatic
order of Secretary Dix to an officer at New
Orleans in 1861, in the last days of Buchanan.
The direction has been modified. Under the
order of General Butler hangingi is substituted,
and Mumford, who hauled down the Ameri-
can after the occupation of the city by our
forces, was hung accordingly.
At Memphis, General Lew Wallace seems
to adhere to the old precept Of shooting on
the spot His order to that effect has been
promulgated and nobody who knows him or
his men under him, will doubt its being
faithfully executed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-27
The Picnic Mt West Liberty

AAC u ANAAAS 90 W GU A>ASA ~
Mr.. EDITOR The picnic Of last Saturday,
for the benefit of the Soldiers Relief Associa-
ton, was, Notwithstanding the very unfavor.
able weather in the morning, decided sue
cess. Many were doubtless deferred from
attending especially those who live several
miles off-by the rain, but the attendance
was nevertheless very respectable. Messrs.
|O'Connor, Evans and Davis, of your city, ia
vored us with addresses, which were we'll
received and undoubtedly had a good effect
both in opening the eyes of some who were
present as to the real cause of the present
wicked and uncalled-for rebellion and indu-
cling them to give literally for the relief of
our sick and wounded soldiers. All honor to
them for their efforts in the good cause !
The money raised on the occasion, after de-
Quoting all necessary expenses, amounts to
$685., which has been forwarded to the
treasurer of the association. 1t is believed
that more can and will be done by the people
of this neighborhood, if, in the future, it is
found to be necessary, especially if we shall
be favored with a view of the good resulting
from this effort. *
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-27
News Paragraphs.

The majority against the new Constitution
in Illinois is from 10000 to 10000.
Ex-President Van Buren, (now eighty years
old) is suffering from dangerous affection of
the throat or bronchial organs.
Grasshoppers have appeared in immense
swarms in Colorado territory, and are devour-
ing vegetation at a fearful rate.
Now that the Merrimac is destroyed, the
rebel navy is reduced to one steamer the
Nashville, and one tug, the tug of war;
The navy of the Mississippi river will soon
number one hundred war vessels, consisting
of gun-boats, mortar boats and rams.
Gen. Sturgis has been assigned.to the COM
mand of all the forces in the vicinity OF w ash
ington.
The total emigration from Europe to New
York, from the commencement Of the year up
to the 18th inst, was 2S,7SS, against 1880
last year.
A heavy snow storm occurred on Lake Su-
perior on the night of the 18th of May. Snow
was found foot deep on the shores in the
morning.
The wheat crops in the country around
about Alton, ILL.,, are now being cut, and it is
said the harvest is finer than it has been for
years.
The legislature of Rhode Island held model
session the other day 1t continued but four
days, and six laws were passed, all incorpora-
ting manufacturing companies.
| The cold weather experienced this season is
accounted for by the presence of numerous
icebergs and large quantity of floating ice
| in the Gl1lf stream off the coast
Holly Springs, which has been occupied by
a portion of General Halleck's army, is on the
Mississippi Central railroad, Is miles south
of Grand Junction.
There are now fifty -seven hundred sick and
wounded soldiers in hispital at Washington.
There will be accommodations this week for
seven thousand more.
The Grand Jury of Fayette county, Ken
lucky has found true bills of indictment against
a number of rebels of that county, including
John G. Breckenridge.
Since the Federal troops have possessed
New Orleans, they have established, among
other things, free corn meal mill, from
which eighteen hundred and four families
were supplied at the last date.
The Girard House, a first class hotel in
Philadelphia, which cost STE, 900 ten years
ago, was sold last week for taxes, and brought
l$l1O,OOO The cutting off of southern travel
was probably the main cause of this.
| A daily overland mail to the Pacific is
again in successful operation. The announce
ment is made as fact that is not generally
known. There is sufficient military force to
protect travel. The time from St. Joseph to
Placerville is about seventeen days.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-27
DIED,

In the Sixth Division Hospital, at Monterey, Tenn
on the 18th inst, HUDSON II. AsHBuRN. OF Company
G, 10th Regiment Iowa Volunteers, aged u years.
The deceased was the eldest Of David Washburn,
Esq., of this city, and young man, who, BY his gen.
tlemanly and unassuming manners commanded the
love and respect Of all who knew him He enlisted in
Capt Palmers company 18th Regiment, last fall, and
although in feeble health when that command left
Iowa. he accompanied it, bravey performing his duties
until at last, out with fatigue and exposure, he
was taken to the hospital to die.
Thus pass from earthly existence the young men, who
ventured their lives for their countys honor
vield them without murmur to the Almighty giver
Their Names though not recorded the scroll of fame
a having died glorious death upon the field Of battle
are none the less honorsd in the heart Of gratsfu
Icountry.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-27

The GENERAL ORDER.-The general order
published in this mornings paper will doubt
less cause quite flutter among the boys now
at home on leave. 1t is well known that there
are many in this city and county whose fur
loughs have expired and who still remain
awaiting discharges from the service. All of
these men are to be treated as deserters un-
less they report in person Immediately. Al
though this proceeding is little harsh, it is,
taking all things into consideration, perfectly
right and just. The absence of portion Of
a company throws much more duty upon
those who remain. Say ten men are detailed
daily for guard, if the company numbers one
hundred, each mans turn comes once in ten
days. If fifty Of these men are absent on
furloughs those who remain will be compelled
to stand on post oncs. in every five days
Lieut.. 1eliger, wht arrived yesterday, is
charged with the duty Of hunting up and re-
turning the stray soldiers. .e-..a $500 n