davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11
Chinese and African Sugar Canes.

TheIdlowihgs article, written by j. Ii.
Smith, Of Quincy, Illinois, and one of the
most successful and extensive cutivators of
the sugar canes, we lay before our readers
- +. SYRUP AND SUGAR MANUFACTURES.
The public mind is at the present some
what interested upon the subject of sugar
making.n The position of our country has
driven us to thoughts of new expediency,
and while we are in possession of two spe
cics OF cane, lately introduced into our coun-
try, although there has been much said and
written, and experiments made with them,
yet we, are IN atneasure in the dark, as to
the food and soil they require, to give us
their natural results. Our success NAV de-
pend now on the development of their ca
pacity. h We must continue our experiments
that we may know their element; the soil
they need, and to give aid to the soil, that
their full wants may be supplied; that the
saccharine matter that we seek to obtain will
rcmunerate us for our labor. 1t is not the
man that haphazardly cutivates the soil that
succeeds the best. but he who knows what
SOIL VIII pc the most eoDgenial for any par
ticular Plant. SO far as i have been able to
discover, these two plants are very similar in
their habits and wants.
The Chinese Cane is from the North of
China. The Imphee kind is from the south
eastern coast of Africa. As to the Chinese,
! know of but one kind OF the Imphee or
African cane, Mr.. Wray, of England, tells us
there are 16 different kinds have met
withsseveral of the lmphee tribe. MANY of
them are very lily adapted to our climate, re-
quiring five, to six months to ripen. MANY
OF them, presume, have not as yet made
their appearance INTO our country. But we
have some among them that are in every way
adapted to our climate and soil, and are as
easily cultivated, and as sure crop rs our
corn, and their products will become as GREAT
staple Of commercial effort as corn or pork
in Illinois. ....g.. .r 49, ..
The three following kinds of Imphee are
those that have given us full satisfaction, and
differ bat little rs to their saccharine quail
tiles. The Boom-vwa-na," "Nee-az ana"
and Oom-see. ana" These are the plants
which have given us about one ton Of sugar
the past season. Although we were often
nearly discouraged in the experiments that
we have been making for the last six years,
and more so on account of some of our great
chemists, such as Dr. Hays, of Massachu.
sets, who reported that sugar could not be
made FROM this tribe of cane. Yet we were
always encouraged when we read Mr.. Fever
ing's report, Of Philadelphia, that sugar could
be produced from these plants As we now
have these plants, it is for us to study their
instinct, and the quality of soil which will
best meet their wants, and yield US the great
est Misunderstanding results = =
2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11
l|za$S|iaslllE E.G:!. P!;'ll4l|
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOE


OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS
This is the only remedy for .Seratl De5ilitg Ialo-
temcy S7'ity, de-, which has ap2sordt Of he edi-
cal ufessfo Its success has been most extraordinary
-eifectng In where all other methods OF
treatment had failed One to six boxes OF the SPECIFIC
PILLS viii permanently any Of Seminal Weak
ness or its resulting Impoency, houeoer aggitgated
whether costitnionat arising from abuse excess
IMPoRTA ANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
g have nsed your SPECIFIC Pill in many cases of
Spernatorrhea, and with the most perfect succe>s.
81. MILTON SANDERS, NJ. D., LLDn
" We believe 1t to be as ieara Specific any medi-
cine be. We have cured many cases with from
sir 10 ts,e doses DIR. B. KEIrH: AH,ericop journal
Of Neeiicat Science.
- l have found them an INT could De desired Their
effect has been truly wonderful, h, u. DtsKEE NJ. d.
~ This Is not homeopathic Remedy nar Il there
any mercury other deeierious ingredients combined
with H.
PRICE--S1 per box; six boxes for IS by mil pre-
paid For sale at the sce General Depot In the Unhed
States, by
Rihiy J. WINCHESTER, Sc Jolla Street Ny,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11
81. Sugar.
REPORT OF THE STANDSc couu,rrrp oS ,cn,.
CULTURE IN THE 10 LEGISLATURE.
(concladeafr1s last Week.
PRODUCTION ANDNosr OF BrErs.


CULTURE IN THE ITO LEGISLATURE.
(co"c'adsaf't last Week)
PRODUCTION ANpN osr OF BETS,
According to Frenchs tatistics, one hec
tare q acres 40) yields b average of So.
600 kllos of beet roots; TIT is, 10 900 lbs
to the hectare, and 45,OO0bs.. or 22l inns
to the acre. Two distinguished agricultural.
ists-Mr. kachlin, at Mulh5Se. and Gasnar.
in in the south of France-ae recorded nc
obtaining very heavy crops ME former at
the rate of 100, 900 kilos, or Ga turs to the
acre; the latter 272 900 kilos, allO tuns to
the acre.
a reference to the Report ofth.Ohio State
Board Of Agriculture, 1859, PIP. 80 to sos,
Will show that our lands are capabA of pro.
duclng 30 tuns to the acre. We harl also
of another crop which rated G5 tunS TO the
acre; but we cannot expect such Murns
and we will admit the French averageSf % |
tuns as probable.
The cost of 1000 lbs of beets is generally
counted at francs, or Sl,15. French Gar.
mers sell and carry 1000 lbs. of beets forel
francs, or $500; they are then obliged to
take back the pulp for 9 francs, or Sl,75.
Deducting the cost of two transportations
they obtain about 81, 80 for tun O
beets; that is, 50 cents let profit on one tur
or 1857 per acre. This profit is increased
by the value ofthe leaves and the pulp, which
are turned into milk, flesh, and manure. O..
The process, labor and time of cultivation
are almost the the same as for raising Il cror
OF corn. Our lands are cheaper and more fer
tile than those in Europe seed can be pro
cured at 20 cents per ID, and will amount tc
less than S 90 per acre; we may therefore
expect to produce the beet at about the same
price as in France. We may literally esti-
mate the expense for seed and cultivation a,
$50 an acre, and calculate upon the modcr.
ate return Of 20 tuns; then we could raise a
ton for one dollar .n & b.
The Ohio State Board of Agriculture re.
ceived a letter dated Berlin, Trussia), Dec.
ember, 1861, from the Royal Society of Ac-
climatization, which contains the following
statistics: ~.. "
1.-The Zolverein Association hold 275 beet
sugar factories, which in the year 1850, man
ufactured 36,66S, 300 cwt. of beet roots. The
tax being silbergrossen DC cents) per cwt.
produced 5000, 900 Of gutden $40 cents).--
The quantity of sugar made from the bcets
was 1888, 4S4 cwt. or st per cent
1.-The following shows how difftren. pro-
fessions profit from a factory working TO-
600, 900 cwt. OF beets:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11
rhe secrets of Youth Unveiled.
In DISTRICT COURT--BLACkH HAWK
COUNTY.

NIYah e. BunneII, County Treasurer,
".
John c. Cooley, ct al.
To John c. Cooley and lutte S. Cooley Defendants:
YOU are hereby notified that on the 10Th ay of Feb
a ruary, 1862, there file in tine office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Black Hawk county Iowa
petition OF A. &. Eunneli Treasurer of said county
claiming of YOU the sum of hundred and twenty Eve
dollars and interest at the ten per cent per nnu
from March 26h 1859, on promissory note executed
by defendant John {. Cooley, j. r. Cameron and Delnp
j. Coleman TO said c. Bnnne as County Treasurer Of
said county and OF all the defendants the foreclosure of
mortgage executed 10y said John c. Cooley and Hattie
s. Cooley to secure the payment of said note unless
you appear thereto and defend before the second
day of the next term Of said court be held Waterloo
in said county the 4h Monday April 1852 default
will be entered against and Judgment and decree
foreclosure rendered thereon
J. b. POWERS, P,g's Atry
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11
rFlFn MANAOODs
sA.-aaH Howl cst, How Restored.

inst Published in Sealed Earelope. n ice Sir Ctnts
LECTURE ON TIE NATURE. TREATMENT, AND
Radical Cure OF Spernat orrhGS Seminal Weakness
to Marriage generally, Nervousness Consumption Epi.
esy and Fits: Mental and Physical 1ncapacy resulting
from self-Abuse, &c.-By RoBT. J. CULv ERwELL n D.
Author Of the Green Book, &C.
The wori,lrenowned aathor in ths admirable Lecture
clearly proves from bis experience that awful
consequences OF Sefabuse may be eGectualy removed
without medicine and without dangs surgical opera.
tons, bo'iges. Instruments rings, cordias pointing
out noae OF cure at once certain and eectua BY which
every sufferer. matter what his condition may be may
cure himself oheapy, privately and radically This Lee.
ture Will prove boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal in plain envelope, any address, on
the receipt of six cents, two postage stamps by
dressing DR.. CllAS. J. C. KLINE,
II l2l BowERY. New YORK, Posr OFFICE Box &S6.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11
NEW REMEDIES FOR

FfNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA,
Il A BenercieRt Institution esaJitshedb g special En-
doleheat, for The Reiief Of the Sick and distressed
afflicted 1cth FitW'cat0ad Ch,oaie Diseases and es
pecotfy for tie Cure Of Diseases the Sog'tak Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting Surgeon
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhua and other
Diseases of the SeNna. Organs. and the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dispenser " In sealed letter
envelopes, nee OF charge Two three Stamps for post
age acceptable Address DIR. JsKliLIN HOUGIITON
Howard Association, No. s. Ninth st. Philadelphia
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11
THE WEEKLY J0URLAL,
Flax, Flax!

THE SUBSCRIBER Is
PREPARED TO LOAN FLAX SEED
for +. W. BLATcBFoRD Of Chicago TO good responsible
farmers, who will agree to the the present
The amount of seed loaned 10 be returned in
fall the balance Of the crop TO be delivered to the SUI
scrber at his Warehouse in Cedar Fass ia good mcr.
charitable order for which he
WALL PAY 20 CENTS PER BUSHEL
delivery. All persons who wish seed should call early
and leave their orders for the amount of seed wanted
BYRON CULVER.
Cedar Falls, March 10th, ls62. u-52
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11

The constituent elements of sugar are de-
rived from the atmosphere. The leaves and
pulp Of the beet return to the land sugar
only being exported. Therefore. the beet sag
ar industry takes absolutely nothing. from the
land. On the contrary, thu beet actually bes-
lows on the soil new and precious elements !;
the scum and sediment of DELEGATION return
the salts, gum, oil, and gluten which were de-
| rived from the soil, and at the same time a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11
YlihchestecsA
AaaAaeaa PRO NIss.: ssa
FOR CONS uMPTIoN,

Nerrons Dtb4ty ScrQfnto, Dysepsia, Bronchitis, fc
This is the most sr0aderfnl cufutire agent known TO
medical science 1t has effected in egeIy stye OF
CONSUMPTION. :" INPARALLELED IN THE IN
NAILS OF MEDILINES.' In Nervous Debaity and
Dyspepsia, the iifPOPHOSPHlTES may be regarded
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11

Prussian dollars, 073 600
American dollars 7l5 1873
INFLUENCE OF THE BEET ON AGRICULTURE
The chemical composition Of sugar, accord
ing to Berselius, is
Carbon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A 200
oxygen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 Ol5
hydrogen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... IS5
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL.
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Containing all the of two daies is issued
day Thursday and Saturday Evenings aud contains the
news in the daily of those days-at - per annum: ~
for six MONTHS 81 for three morths. Clubs of ive
Ia each Clubs of ten at 81 80 each. Clubs of twenty
at So 2o Clubs Of fifty, at 50 S. 1885, Il
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-11

*Moasses is always made into alcohol and pay in that
State very heavy taxes.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
Blanket ShaWls.

4 LII WOOL BLANKET SHAWLS, SUITABLE
n for Soldiers Shirts for sale at the old Corner"
by L. w. BONNEY.
February IA
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
CIRCULAR.

In answer to the nuns Gus enquiries which have
been made 10y the different Aid Societies which have
been recently formed throughout the State, l have
been intructed by his EXccllency Gov. PICKENs, to
give the following information.
Depots will be established 10y the Quartermaster
General, 10th in Charleston and 'oumba, for the
reception of all donations of clothing; and he is also
charged with the duty of forwarding and distributing
the same.
The department" will receive all donations of
clothing, say irock and pantaoons of heavy
worsted goods, shirts ana drawers OF heavy home
spun flannel wool, heavy cotton socks, blankets
new or second hand, also heavy shoes
The plan upon which the state designs supplying
her soldiers with al necessary cloth ny is based upon
Their Willingness surrender to the Site the amount
of money appropriated 10y the Confederate Govern
ment for this purpose say lortytwo (S42) per annum
this not being sufficient in consequence of
the greatly advanced cost of material 1t is in view
of this fact that these l,udab 'Assocations' of la
dies and gentlemen are cordially welcomed as coad-
tutors in This nobe work. and proportion to their
voluntary contributions of labor and materials will
the absolute Of clothing for gallant volunteers
be reduced.
In the event that any Of the Associations should
not feel themse YES abe to furnish both material and
labor the Quartermaster General is instructed by his
Excelency t. Governor TO ,mburse such Assoca-
tions the OF al tcri;S. not exc edng
similar materials purchased by inc "Dcpartmcnt;'
and the quantity allowed for each garment shall bc
the used in Manufacturing Bureau.
Soci, ties particularly requested to advise the
Quartcrmaster General OF the quantity of work they
can do per week, and the amount Of donations they
will probably send.
TO prevent confusion and loss, the following method
Tor marking packages should be strictly observed All
Societies Charleston, should ship to Charleston
ahd mark thus:
No. L.. TO QUARTERM \STER GENERAL
CHARLESTON, S. &.
from Aid Society at (lerc in ert piace)
Societies near Columbia, should ship and mark thus
OIL. TO ASSISTANT QUARrERM ASrKR
COLUMBIA, S. C.
From AID Society there insert nancy
The packages should be marked distinctly. and num-
bered from ~ upwards invoice should
| accompany each shipment.
Al articles shipped at the expense of the State.
November 4 :. s. GLOVE FIR, O. NJ G. S. G..
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11

PRODUCE.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL TAKE IN PAY.
i ment of debts, all kinds of country produce at
the highest market price, at the time Of delivery
Anxious to close up his old business, far posi-
ble and at the time accommodate the farmer and
planter, he solicl,s such payments.
January "a e. W. BONNEi.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
Good Servants to Hire.

\ GOOD COOK, WASHER and IRONER
IA ALSO,
A No. Bricklayer and Pasterer. Also. pood
House boy and Farmer. All of whom can be hired
to approved persons, by making early application ~
this Office, or Mr.. ]. b. ALEXANDER
December
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
In Equity-KerShaw District.
BILL FOR PARTITION, CONSTRUCTION OF

Sallie Boykn. Harriet Lang, John c. Lang, Ed
ward B. Lang, theodore Lang. and Samuel ". L.
Lang.
1t appearing that the above named John C. Lang
Edward Lang. and Theodore Lang, Defend nts
reside Of and bey ond the limits of this tale il il
ordered, motion of Richardson Gay COMPLAINTS
Solicitors that the SAID 10 c. Lang Edward B
ang Theodore Lang do rlead answer or demur to
said Bill, within three months fiom date hereof or
said Bill will be taren pro c0ufessO against them
1t is flirtht ordered, that this order be- published
in the Camden Confederate for three months once a
week.
December l3 3mo WM r TAYLOR, R,cEK.p
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11

NONTAINING Four Bottles of essential articea
~ for the Teeth Hair, Complexion and handkerchief
Prepared by Burnett, and neatly put up in compact
Box. Sold by J. J. McKAiN
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
TWO POCKET-HOOK@ LOST.

CONTAINING SMALL rARCElS OF Monty
" in each, amounting between five and ten d.,ars.
One note Sl66 and two-third cents on james
Cloud, endorsed by james Team, and given 18th De-
cember, $50.
One note f. Parker, for Sli25O.
One note on T. G. WetlIersbee. for S34 and some
cents =
One note on w. W Ross for S25.
One note on JAM iiorLsbv. given 10 James T.
Wilson, for between $50 $40, and other papers Of
some value.
forewam any person from trading for said notes
the payment Of the same has been Ito ped.
A liberal reward will be paid to the finder by leav-
ing them at the Camden postoifce.
March % J. GARDNER.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
BURNET'S TOILET GASES.

EACH containing one bottle Cocaine for the hair;
u one bottle Florimel and delightful perfume
for the Handkerchief o,e bottle Kaston, or Cosme-
tic, for removing eckles sun-burns, &C.. one bottle
ORIENTAL Tooth Wash for preserving and bcautiying
the Teeth and gums. All put up in a and com
pact Case costing very little. and would make a hand
some and appropriate present from gentleman to a
lady.
A supply just received and for sale by
JOHN j. MCKAIN
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
January LIST. 1862.
Save the Pieces.

CPAULpINGS LIQUID GLUE is invaluable to
~ every household. Will mend Wood, Chnn Glass
and Metal One small bottle will ten times it's
cost For sale by JOHN McKAIN.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ID ECRUITS WANTED-ALL PERSONS WHO
III ar. desrous of enlisting in my Company. now
serving in Virginia, requt sted to come rward
and enroll their names. Congress allows bounty of
fifty d,llars to each persons who enlsts
February 81 Il. Is. CANTEY, Captain.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21
Probable Advance i'm the Price of
yrIe NeWSDaDerS. o.,

\ a
A panic has seized the paper market, and
newspapers all over the land are filled with
gloomy forebodings Of the future. Some
fear that sufficient stock of paper to supply
the demand cannot be had at any price. This
is owing to the scarcity Of cotton waste and
to the fact that government contractors are
using rags in the manufacture of blankets
and cloth for the army, producing the article
called ''shoddy"-a miserable substitute and
shameful cheat. Another cause is the gov
ernment tax on paper and all the chemicals
used in its manufacture. The advance al
ready adds from ten to twelve dollars To- our
weekly bill for paper, and still further adj
vance is threatened. -
Newspaper publishers who expect to keep
their expenditures within their receipts must
adopt one of two plans-either to cut down
the size of their sheets or to advance the sub
scription price. We think our patrons would
prefer the latter, and will probably, on the first
of january next, advance the price of the
Daily to 81, the Tri-weekly to 81 and the
Weekly to 50. e. .,.r., sabn
In the meantime, we would suggest that
this is good time to subscribe, as ,7of course,
subscriptions extending beyond the 1st of
January. will be good at the present rates.
"a word to the wise is sufficient" s .-..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21
Iowa News.

Hoxrc1DE.-Walter Reem, Of Knoxville,
Marion county, member of the asd regi-
ment, was shot and killed at Oskaloosa, on
the night of the 10th inst, by Alfred H.
Bowen. II appears that Reem happened to
be passing the house Of Bowen just at the
time when q mob was assaulting it with
stones, when Bowen supposing him to be one
Of the party fired the fatal shot. Bowen fled
but returned the next day and gave himself
up to the authorities. So says the Oskaloo
sa Times. e5 go. - yse ls-hw ,3io
Adjutant B. F. Patterson, Of the 5tt
Iowa, has been appointed Lieut.. Col. of tn
2sth regiment, at Council Bluffs, commanded
| by Col. ThomasH Benton, Jr.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21
MUsCATINE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

tary expedition, comprising 900 : Rhode
islanders, had torn up the rails on the
Charleston and Savannah railroad. "A large
number of rebel troops arrived from Charles
ton, and our forces retreated to the boats, q
A rebel deserter reported that Beanregard
was to attack Fort Pulaski about the 18th.
The engines are being removed from the
Nashville, To sbe placed on aone Of the rebel
rams, of which several, are about ready. q 4
A negro company is doing picket duty on
st. Simm's Island, under white officers. 's'i'aV
n Two boat-loads Of them recently proceeded
up Darien river, and captured rebel Deputy
Marshal and two pickets. -i31 .ia :,
st. Catherine Island is evacuated by the
rebels, who took the negroes with them, kill
ing two who refused to CO.
The health Of the troops at Port Royal is
good. Si'J a--1,' ..,1 'slc;,''o. 'l...-i n.
T1n0 WASHINGTON, Nov. '13. l
-,g Gov. Morgan and Collector Barney are,
here, in relation to the defenses of New York
harbor, 1t is understood that the proper
Departments have acceded to their request for
immediate and adequate protection, and the
orders required for that purpose have already
been issued , aaii f5ap1 " gag
- H-da-a a9=ir's.aeArao, Nov 8. :
Gen. Stanley and staff, have just arrived
on their wayto join Gen. Rosencranz's com
mand. From the staff officers learn that
Holly Springs is evacuated by the main body
of the rebels, and that but few cavalry occu-
pied it two days ago. They are confident our
forces occupied it to-day. oia ".a'l''.' I. 4
aEaI Special tothe st. Louis Democrat. -, -
QZi.2 LA GRANGE, Miss, Nov, 10. -.
ir Gen. Grants advance occupied Holly
Springs to-day, and our pickets are two miles
north of that place. H. i.oIoI5
The second dispatch says COL Lee, of the
7th Ohio cavalry, had driven in the rebel
pickets at Lamkin's Mills, on the Tallahatchie
river, four miles south of Holly Springs, cap
turing 100 prisoners = among them several
officers, one Captain on Van Dorns staff.
Brisk skirmishing is now going on at Lam
kin's Mills, and the rebels are retreating. oa,,
Gen. Grant is determined to drive the reb-
els to the wall, and pin them there f..t..z,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.
Reports of disaster to the army of the Po-
tomac, involving the safety of Washington
and recapture of Harper's Ferry, have been
but have no foundation in truth.
4.4l NASHVILLE, Nov. 1a. Q
In fight reported near Lebanon on Tues
day, between Kennett's and Walford's caval-
ry on the Federal side, and Morgan's men on
the other Seven guerrillas were killed and
five captured, also number of horses. Our
cavalry are in pursuit. -la
Cheatham's rebel cavalry are at Tallahassee.
Part of Bragg's army are posted at Knox
vile. 81 -G5Lsnl -
The rebels are moving their sick to Chatta-
nooga. e.- ---1a.Gel4 ae1aI
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

SICKNESS IN THE 36rH.-We regret to hear
from one of the officers, that there is now q
great amount Of sickness in the seth regi-
nent, and comparatively lasge number Of
deaths have occurred. The measles and
munps both prevail among the members,
oonfning large numbers to the hospital. q
now ordered to move not more than one-hali
Of the regiment could g. Ktokxk Gata
CITY.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

!" Sarsaparilla" Townsend, who erected :
sspalatial' residence on Fifth Avenue, New
York, some years ago, and threw all the
ssJenkins" tribe into an ecstacy Of adjectives,
has failed. Sarsaparilla, though the ''sov-
ersignest thing" on earth for all other com com
sumption of the purse" and he had to lei
his palace 80 under the hammer. Il cost
over 5000, 900, and, sold for little oye,
/ Size. 900. -. r. ,.sss