davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14

- a r n o n Z
Lock HOgPIYAR,
As sssseseys6 tAs ssssf CwtsSs, SPEEDY ~ sslg
41ssfssl Remedy - tAs Ksyn,
foA ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDEN0E.
AEf NO FALSE pELIoxcY PREyHsr
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
sthE KARfANTED, Or NO 56xK8H.
IN FROM ONE TO TWO bxYE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14

ITO MILITARY OFFICERS AND OTHERS,
BATCHELoR'S GENUINE HAIR BYE,
The Best in the World.
1As Osls RsltsbLt sad Has4Isss HsSy Uye Ks>sru
Sold by ell grursists; also. q BlxlzioE,s Patent
Medicine Store. o.. PEtent Once, cor. r 3 N,
6I1ss'f Hsir Store, ets Psnn's avenue, where
Fsotery-s1 Barclay ct, 0ate ~ Broadway N. Y,
90 Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14
TIE EVENING STAR.
Drilling In Grain, and Grain Drilis.

From an article upon this topic in the Wis
censin Farmer, We clip the following:
The practice Of drill-soNing may truthfully
be claimed 10 be IS old rs good English farm
ing. end after hundred years Of experience
under all circumstances, has constantly grown
In fsvor, until few or no good farmers broad
csst now IN shy country, except In the New
West, where, as yet, with too many at least,
the object seems more to see how many acres
can be run over, instead of how many can be
cultivstsd. But even here this loose system
!, rapidly passing away, and Joy 90 with it.
Probably more new drills were bought in the
West, and especially in Wisconsin, last season,
than were in the State previously all put to-
gether. And during our extensive travels
among the best farmers and farming districts
last season, we scarcely met with locality
where they were not coming rspidly into
fsI or.
Most farmers claim that every 50 acres of
wheat sowed will annually pay for q good
Grill They talk a. follows First, il saves
one haif bushel Of seedwheat to the acre, In
vsfiabl7, which on so acres would be Is bush
els; which at go cents per bushel, (low for
seed vheat,) is $50 Next, il saves one-fourth
of the labor of putting ia, as team will put
in from Is to Is acres per day with good
drill as easy as they will 10 to II with drag,
besides saving the expense of sowing. Thus
so acres can be put in for IS to IS less than
with a drag, and broadcast. Next, Il will add
at least two bushels per acre to the crops,
taken as an average all through the State:
Thus 100 bushels of wheat at IS cents, Tin the
straw il sos. Which, add to the preceding
SIS, and We have S90-the full price of the
best drill that is sold, all bought, paid for, and
savcd the first season, by any so acre wheat
farm. (where stumps are not too plenty)
Drill-sOwing can be done just as well and
evenly in windy weather as when still; great
desideratum, surely, in the West, as it tends to
ensble much earlier sowing, as well as much
more even and better work.
Drill-sowed grain grows much more evenly,
for the reason that it is planted at more even
depth. Il not only grows more even and uni
form, but it grows larger and heavier,
especially upon uplsnds, because deeper
planted. ard hence more moist during our
usually dry Western summers.
Thus, altogether, and for nearly every good
and suhstantisl resson that can be sdduced,
drill-sowIng is decidedly preferable to the old
scattering system Of broadcasting. We are
aware that some differ With Us in opinion upon
the entire question; but We are also aware
that there are about the Same number whe
believe in siekles, cradles and scythes instead
Of reapers and mowers and that wheat turns
20 chess and horse hairs, &c, sc. Yet this
Necessary remnant Of old fogies do not stop,
Dat only trig the wheels of progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14

IN IRON ONE TO TWO DAYS,
Wsas.sss q ne Bask, s,ssu,ss As..s... - A., r,x-
~, nS LADDER 1nssIasar, Dsesaffss Inpsscsy Sss
Ia;:.. =. sSns. spsn!s as 7..m G ESis,.,
nssI ~, %ns. nrssss eiddinsss, Disease q De
f.!I: Ds.s;s: .1 u: as r.. Sem s.
De-. vsiss ,..s. a.hs.s Dreadful sed Ds..edvs rr..
specially vAs have ssess The victim, 81 s.l,,.rv VIA.
hst dreadful and ssstrsetivs hasis vhci snr,aIi,
an, e. ssn:%.y !.': sIs.ad. !. Y.sss M.a 81 u. mes.
savs snsnssd listsuns ssnatss via The thsnd ara ~ a.
. e. ..f'd 'sisasy he living Tyre. may cali viii
.s. s:ins .r.s. = , e s:s m:. Mr.
es1srnias., &C., sPssdily cured
..y s.od. n lie S:a.r a. s:s ~: D. - s:
rely spsn his skin a. pAys.!sa. ''A.''auS
OFFICE Ne. 2 SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
.!::a. s:.: ::a :.. ny s'' r. g.:
.s'' b paid sad contain /. Stang. '"
DR.. JOHNSTON,
Member sf The Royal Csisss Of ssrfssp, r..a.. v.,
ate from eos Of the Sninsnt Csllesss h IN. 49,
u s:f Par :. Fs; =, "a :
IA erected sems Of tbs astsnishnT esrss ths, I
rs nas .'as 2. . s:ss I'd
:s@.s ..1s Win S..snr st:nd.a
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
IesAs men and sthsrs vhs injured tssmsslvss s
practice indslgsd in when slsnsa habit frsqs.ny
UNTO nsm evil esmpanisns q. sehssl, the sfscu u
s, .s, .sSI, ass Pe.:s and ds' bed ind .nd
::: .,: ;:a. PAD ana m.s.hsy .f.. Ir.d,..s
limb Pain. In the Head Dmnsss 81 Sight, Ls.s Of s.e.s
Nifty D:rsnE.m'nt :. sh. Ds...ivs fsns.ns s.p.,.i
f.sr:i .2:ss .. as u. mind
- Sp, E,;. ms%sry Csnu.i.n q ias., D.Pr..s,
ks,s q Solitude, fimidy, etc. ssras sf tss evil,
Hisvous D.srLrrr.-rs,u.,.. ..
ne sasse Of thsir declining bsah ,s!nr ,hsi, No. s.e.
tn1 vsef, pale, nervous and srnseiss9 hayins
.sasss ssss' ne syss ssugh symptsm, q ssoss.I-
DLSElcES OF IMPRUDENCE.
nagsidsd and imPrudsnt vst.ry Of plSasurs a.ds
~ nsisss the sssds Of the painful disssss II tss sfsa
nat an tmsd dread Of disesvsry
n him from applying vhs from sduestisu ana
ssslset. eily, ssfrsnd hn h f.l, int a..
= sa.nt and d..gnins Pr..nds WIZ. nesP.ss
.snth .sr msnth o. lsnr ths smsiss ss can b. ~.
.insd and In despair Win r1insd hssS s 80
pssso-sresy-6sit. he ssu.;,y.n. ,,np,.n. c.s
cnsass, saeh Afsetsns sfths Hs.r Yhrse Issd
s.H.d e. n. With .9hsfsi pidity, on death p,a
dssvsrsd sssn,y fsu vhsss Ssirns ne traveller
DA. JOHNSON'S REMEDY FOR ORGANFG
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY.
peat and important remedy weakness sf de ssrsss
nest d.Iilsisa vis Sad Lat M s.s. s.
sssn i.nsdiatsly relieved. 'f''
All in,;di.ss. Marriage. rAy,is.I .. N..l Di.,..
SIs.sng .sd HsskAsss Axiasss. q he .sst fsarX
ENDORSEMENT OF 7HE PRESS.
n. ~, 1nessAsD: snIsd ., Ais ins,ss. yItAi.
cal eleran:ns psrsrnsd sy d. Jsanssu ;, ~,
selsrsrs Of u. Pslss and many sssI ps.n. nsss. .f
sdss As ding fsnLsman 81 sh.nets, I'D r..e.
..n3, u Ssat gsraAns 70 he aAlstsd. mar ltly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14
M TEETE.
. Hia k kEfSSARIs ~ l p, IS sssass5 .as

On. CHARLES r.. BOrELER,
DENTIST,
No' $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TRAINS.

PAbSkk0kR TRAINH
KlEEStSa
sse< An~ MONDAY, Eseuary 5. Isa.
PAssENsn fIAIns ssTwxrx
WARRINGTON AND BALTIMORE
win ran as follows
SIR DAILY 7Saiss Arriv. at osd Depart Ne.
esd 900 On S.sdsrs.
For Philsdsllhis and New York-Lesve wssh-
FOR Balumore-l<eeve Washington st 600 and
y fot A kn nss Sis a. sPs g s,s and .m,
ufoi h.!IisSeIs sud the Nora and West. Ie.r,
for fredenok az 20 A n, and 500 n.
r,,,,,.I rklINs MoL,INs N0RTH:
Mornini AoeoRnod.tios lss we Wilmington Il TO
non. q B.nmOTs This !. the hOrnnG coSDsIion
.!ss: b.sss. s y FPt,ss....
pr PS, r. S Ne. T re5f F q. ~
r. 5s.chins B.ti@or. a. y. sad P 'Sh
Afternoon Accommodauon-le.ve Washington
ne1ions q Baltimore. This 10 the afternoon con
EVENING EISfsss-ls.ys Warrington tr.x
Arrive ~ Selttmore go 7. H. Phnscelphis lO-n
Sundays cave w "a al 10
only.
The p. n. train from washington connect,
u-9uth 70 New York every day dufnE the veek.
TEAMS MOVING s0UrH.
Leave New York tt 2 A. n :; Phisdei1hi. IL
T.: bsinRcrs 400 ?. n. Arrive al w sisiErton
lave New York s.sr. NJ; Psn.asl,h,. 1879 +,
H. Baftnsrs % A. =. ArrIve q; Warrington an
Leave New York o. II p. H.; Pbilsdel,hi. ,.s
an; baltimore Us An. Arrive % Washinrton
Local Accommodation Trains leave Baltimore
there Al Ii A. 4. and 8 si.x. '0h' hri"
On sundays at $50 and 7.s5 A. NJ. only from Rslti-
more. No Annapolis or Frederick connexions ou
Passenger Train, Ieavinf wsshinfton .t,S
u. ano % ?. n, and Baltimore at - A. n and 4 81
2. make direct connections for Annapolis tt the
junction. The 1<o ", and 500 n connect az
Eelay Ior frederick, HaEerstown, &o., &C., except
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and W,,..-
lnSton et 80 A. n. and 5 20 r. y.
PASSENGER Trains leaving Wssainfton st 6.ao a.
n, III a. NJ, arc r. NJ, and Baltimore st <.sO sn0
5.S2 A. n, VIII stop only at dasdpolfs Jpsefsoa.
WAY PtssenEe's must take the zeeosspodafios
Trains viii leave washington and B.ltmor,
roIsfIy spes card ft%1s, excepting that the <SO A
y, - n, and 90 N trains will wait 80 mi mn ties
y necessary, TO secure the passengers and Mails
For Sick and Wounded soldiers-A ,pecI.l car.
With an attendant. with beds, will leave Washing
ton twice week for Philadep hIs direct az m a A.
soldiers. w p ~SkfTT1
fe< Master Of Transportation, Bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14

49, " ~ prencnse o. hit profession 81 the
erssanns csn 81 es .nEe1 1es shioh good OF
s. Ss MS MS ga saS s .4..
KIfvood House, tn same building WIN pf. Don.
Aoson. mn I'm. ,tN
.ftS: kfSEkzh stlf sfs E EfEefi1s .ss ,...a.s.
Man. o :. e ass G sts:s sss ss
sannot wear Others, and no person oar wear others
vita any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
:: SsiF' s r. 5.
~, Room. IN this oIty-No; sss Pa syen,., between
T .s,s ana 10Th stu Also, so1 Arch street PA de
-MH- mar t-iyIso
On. CHARLES r. BOTELER,
DENTIST,
NO. $50 Pennsylvania AVENUE.
BxIwrrs 9TH AND 10TH Sr..
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL cHSoPLxsr1 RoNr
Z E Y n,
WITHOUT METAL PLATE on CLAsps
90 B,s.4.! dr.. S :; y sIssEssSP p.
en-. q. abortion Of q. public 70 the icIicsins
D.v, Th so1 Tsssh of Of y: msnslssssI. inc
aclos; oclnE three fourths lighter than aly other
H. NO teeth or roots need be ertrnctea a. IL :.
Guholal ones can be inserted over them
ache. IN nefe'
4. No Temporary teeth are needed, a ,erm.pent
9nes can DC made immediately, thereby Srescrvips
th s Ia'aIa o. lres.lon Of the face. which under
D. IMs YORK has been fully tested over Eve ycsrs
~ many OF the hrss chemists and physicians or this
Or; 8, has also invented Q white undestructive
meul ming, with which the most ser sltiye teeth
Gan % hiled without pain, and can build M per-
,ect s9und tooth on any nde roots which viii last
n me best Of references gIyen-to Or. V. Mott; Dr.
Eoremns, Professor of Chemistry, NJ Y: Hon
Judge Wayne, of the Supreme Court OF Wsahins.
ton, and thousands of Others.
Call and examine for YOURSELF noaen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14

NIX: fEkDh lAT,. urxeon Chiro podlst, from
BY rem, ', CoTns and Bunions without pain, 90
that TIE shoe csn bs worn i'm red ately sf or the
W.rts aCd other superfeous fesh from the HANDS,
y that tney will sppesf small and delicate No. Is
III Refers to ths doctors Of Wsshil Eton rener-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
17s Skerfsst, Qxiekssf esd Best Rosss fro<. Bxlss
WEST, NORTH I aS 4 Is NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14
1881 THE [Ises
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
& 3 -

ASo<J The (1s62
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
IL 10
with its oonnechonsD
is FIRST CLASS ROUTE
TO ALL THE WESTERN CITIES
SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT!
STONE BALLAsTED AND
FREE FROM DUST!
BAGGAGE CHECKED TRRoUeH
FROM BALTIMORE!
TERTE nAILI TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH
Two Of them mskins
CLOSE CONNECTIONS At HARRIssrRs
with trains on the
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
and forming
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
70 all points in the
WEST, NoRTH-wEsT AND SOUTHWEST.
UFOr Throurh Tickets. apply at tn. Once OF
The Northern Central Rail Road Com
papy, Calvert station, Baltimore.
Splendid Sleeping Cars on all Nteht Tra,n,
Smoking Saloon Cars on all Trains.
FROM WASHINGTON.
fsssiensers VII take The a. m. ano p; m. trains,
close oonnection. are m. ns Nth sn siPs On
the Northern Central r. r., and arrive in HsTrIs-
ourf - p. m. and Las m, there connecting
Elth the trains on the Pennsylvanie CeI;rsl
RAILROAD Tor all perts of the west
FREI6HTS.
BY mis- route, freights of ali descriptions can be
ioryarded 70 and from any point on the RsilrOsds
OF ONO. KENTUCKY, indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
iorrs, or Missouri. sy Ra,iroad direct
Inc ennsy vane Central Railroad also connects
~ PlttsburE with Steamers, by whIoh Goods cen
pe Iorwarded to any port on the Ohio, MuskinEum,
kentucf1, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinols Miss
lssiRRl, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kensas, Arkansas,
onq Reo Rivers; and 81 Cleveland, Sendusky and
Chioaeo with steamers 70 al Northwestern Lakes
Merchants and shi ppers entrustIns the iran spOr-
at,Sn OF taelr Freight 70 this Company, can rely
Win confidence on Its speedy transit,
THE RATES OF FREIGHT 70 and from any
kolnt IN the West, BY the Pennsylvsnla Central
Railroad, srs 81 ali ftssss as IaporSbLs a. an
shS,Esd by etkr RasIroad Co~pasies.
LIZ BE karncIlar 10 mark packages VIA PINE
MAGRAW & KoONS, Freirht Agents,
No. so North street, Baltimore
ENOCH LEWIS, 6enn superint't, Altoona, Pa
Il l.; H0UPT; Genl Ticket Ayr. Philsdelphis-
II; n HOUSTON, 6enl Freight Agent, PhIls-
aelnnla- u Idly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14
DENTISTRY.
nR. J. n. PEABODY,

Attends b Al branches OF his profes.fon NJ tAs
ersinns sen ~ ,of which good OF
OMoe Nc; aIS pennsylvsnis sveuus. 0nb
sstSeen lit9 ano 10 sueets Two doors east Of tho
soson. mn I'M Lie
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-20
Iowa News.

The 18Th regiment, now enlsting in this
State, is to be sent to the camp of instruc-
ton at Annapolis, Md.
Il Daniel Dunivan, a carpenter of Iowa
City. was drowned in the Iowa river on the
10th inst, about noon. while bathing.
The Adjutant General desires to be in
formed of the names, residence and places of
nativity of all field and staff officers appointed
from this State.
AT a meeting of the State poard of
Control in Iowa City, last week, it was re-
solved to sell only s37, 900 more ofth, $780,.
900 State Bonds authorized to be issued, by
the extra session last summer. THIS will
make only $500, 900 of the bonds outs anding.
leaving much smaller amount Of Safe in.
debtcdness than has been generally supposed
as having accrued in consequence of the war.
} B. Dorr, Of Dubuque, Quartermaster
in the army, who was captured at Belmont,
and has been prisoner Of war in Mem phis.
made his escape the other day to Nashville.
whence he telegraphed on the 9th inst, that
he would be in Dubuque 10 few DAYS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-20

1t is npw said that the Stevens floating
battery, after great deal of Examination, ha,
been abando
A meeting Of merchants and bankers was
held at ST. Louis last week, in favor ofhaYine
a national branch Mint located there.
Money way SO easy in New York las lweek
that the ruling rate in the market was but
four per cent.
Bcauregard's official report of the batle Of
Shiloh states his loss in killed outright was
1928; wounded, 8,012; missing, 929-to,al,
1889.
The official report of the loss in the battle
Of Seven Pines is made by Gen. Mcclellan.
and much exceeds the fist estimate. The
killed are $50; the wounded, 8. 657; and the
missing, 1922. The aggregate is 5,739.
These figures show i: to have been, next to
the. battle of Shiloh, the most desperately
fought field of the war.
Gen Banks official report of the retreat of
his forces from Sirasburg to WiIliamsport, on
the 9th and 25th ult., states his whole loss
at SO killed, 155 wounded, I'll missing
total, 9O5; but he thinks many Of the missing
are safe, and estimates the full loss at 700.
All the guns were saved, and out of son
wagons, only S. were lost, and these with but
few exceptions, were burned.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-20

Southern boundary of the State Of Virginia
The Department Of the Shenandoah is eX-
tended cas-. ward, to include the Piedmont
district and the Bull Mountain range.
A large number of volunteers are absent
from their regiments, who are now tit for
duty. 10 enable them to return, the Gov
ernOrs of States are authorized to give them
passes or certificates which will entitle tn, IN
to transportation to the stat on of the nearest
U. S. mastering officer Or quartermaster,
who will pay the cost of such transportation
on such certificate or pass, and provide
transportation for the soldier to his regiment
or station.
The principle being recognized that medi-
oners of war. it is directed that all medical Of
fcers SO held by the U. s. shall be immedi-
ately and Internationally discharged.
New YORK, June IA.
The Hsralds Washington telegram states
rumor that the French Minister, M. Mer-
cier, has engaged passage to Europe in the
steamer following Lord Lyons.
NRw YORK, June IA.
Tho steamer Jersey Blue arrived with 400
sick and wounded from Gen. McUlellan's
army and 90 privateerSmen, whom the reb-
els refused to exchange.
BALTIMORE, June IA.
The Harper's Ferry bridge will be substan-
TALLY finished tomorrow night, and freight
and passenger trains will resume regular
crossing on Monday next, thus re-opening
permanently this route to and from tho West.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-20
Temperance Resolutions Adopted
nj GrandvieW.

AT GrandvieW.
ME. Enron AT meeting called by the
citizens of Grandview, Tuesday evening.
June 10Th, 1862, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The evil Of intemperance pre-
walls in this community to an alarming ex-
tent, and seems to be increasing daily
therefore,
=. Rssolred, That the time has arrived when
it becomes al imperative necessity for all
persons to take a decided position ON this
question.
Rssolred, That persons engaged in the ne
farious traffic of Intoxicating liquors (inclu-
ding lager bocr) are engaged in an unholy
business, and are the common enemies OF our
race.
Resolced, That the order loving citizens
of this community should lend helping
hand in ord,r to arrest the progress OF IL
temperance in our midst.
Hesoived, That, as it is the province Of
law to preserve order as well as prevent
crime, We ,lieve it to be the duty OF
every and all of our civil officers to bring to
Justice any person or persons found guilty Of
violating the law in vending liquors or be-
coming intoxicated.
Hesolted rtat those engaged in selling
lager beer and other intoxicating liquors are
requested to de sist Immediately.
j. A. UARTzkLL,
S. E. JONES,
f. FRIsBIE,
Com. on Resolutions.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-20
DocsereI on the Dog Tax.

Our wise Legislators few mout his ago,
When dog flesh was plenty and finances low, 81
C,ugh The brilliant idea, that the State vs.
To run the masheen" At the expep.e of ths nm 1P'
1t was therefore resolved that each four footad ,
should Sc taxed &C thu rate of one dollar per tail
ana each female canine, three dollars or So
That pnppies might not b- encouraged to o row.
Ana further, IL any stray piece of dog meat
ithOnt collar or check should be rum the straot
Any las loving person its progress might check
Ry cutting its tail OF up close to its neck
Not many conclusions did citizens draw
As to what was thu motive in skiing the law
Did the PLENTY OF ours give the place a bad name.
Or was the Fur Company anxious for game?
Or was it the dog days? Oh no. 1t lay en-
The law makers like sausage and wanted It cheap
But be this as 1t may, the tax was assessed,
And the pup stock declined npost was nressed
And many an owner of dogs had to bleed,
And many cur was compelled to secede"
But ere two years are past the law is forgot
And ours fight once their forefathers foupht
And pups roam at large in contempt of the tax
Still wagging the csudalsr end of their backs
And although tits to day, by some sapient men,
A desc ept upon dog-dom proposed again,
To them We would urge, not to be unjust,
But agree with the proverb that severy dog ruat
Have his day, or if they must be coerced,
Let {. EN- be represe nted, ct any rate frst,
And lastly. till each source Of revenue falls,
ut mt crrtoii our pleasures by taxing emr-sa,ls.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-20
What the Southern COnfederacy
has done for the South.

What the Southern COnfederacy
has done for the South.
The rebel government has
Impressed the negroes without the consent
Of their owners.
Imprisoned citizens charged with no crime.
Burned millions of dollars worth of cotton,
against the protestations of the owners
Burned sugor and cotton which had been
paid for by innocent purchasers.
Banished law-aoiding citizers from the
Confederacy.
Confscated private property, to the value
of millions Of dollars. to the use CT the army,
and forced the owners to take in exchange
worthless Confederate bonds.
Deprecated the currency Of the country by
flooding the land with shinp'asters and enor-
nous over-issues of bank bills.
Laid an embargo on the importation and
expectation of goods and Southern produc-
tiCns.
Passed an odious CONSUMPTION law, forcing
every man between the ages Of eighteen and
thirty five into the army, an act Of despotism
unknown even in Europe, even in Austria,
France and Russia.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-20
SHERIFFS SALE

QY virtue Of special execution to me directed and
~ delivered from the office of the Clerk of the Dis.
the goods and chatelt lands and tenempnts of Albert
g. Ho ton have levied upon and will expose to sale
on Saturday the 18th day Of July, A. d. 1862 at the
Court House or i'll the city of Musrafine, the fol-
low ng deserted property, to-wit The north
uoo'vsion OF the northwest quarter of section two
w In (7SJ north of range two(O
west OF the fifth principal merii4n, cOnai"l0g ffty
10 100 acres in the County IF MuscatIne, State Of
Iowa ali of which, nuch tnere f ~ may be
viii BE- sold satisfy said special execut in
favor of VIZ. TuIhill
Sale to ut half past eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day. H. H1NE, a'--
--sts Sheriff of Huscatine County, l.
June H. 1s52.-w4w pr fs5 49,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-20

A NorED REBEL SHOT, Tho notorious
rebel, Col. John Owens, who made himself
conspicuous in burning bridges, cara de-
pots, and by firing into passenger trains, last
summer and fall, was, on Saturday 18th, hun
ted down by detachment of soldiers sent
out from Palmyra. They found him near
his farm, and, after slight resistance on his
part, they succeeded in capturing him
Preparations were made for his execution
H. begged the soldiers to take him prisoner.
They Informed him that taking prisoners was
played out. They then placed him upon a
stump, in front of a file OF soldiers, and at
the word of command eight bullets pierced
the body of the rebel, killing him instantly
Thus has ended the career of notorious
bushwhscker and outlaw He has met the
just ,etribution of his damning crimes.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-20
sHERIPFs SALE.

DY virtue Of special execution to directed and de-
ID Ivered from the Office of the Clerk of the District
court of Mnscstne County, State of Iowa. against the
go ds and chattels, lands and tenements Of Samuel
Sedgwick, have levied upon and will expose to sale
saturday, the 18th day OF July. A. D. 1862, the
Court House door in the city of Mnsestne, the fol
lowing described property, to witt Lot No seven ~
Of Block No. seven ~ in the Township Of West Lilo
srty, Muscatine ounty, Iowa. all of which, much
thereof be necessary, will b. sId satisfy said
execution in favor of Alexander Hines
Sale to commence at o'clock in the afternoon of
laid day. II. II. HINE,
Sheriff Muscatine County,
juno IL, 62-w4w prs feex5