davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-26
Nartifnlar Antllrs.

ea- Young Meas Society M.ssltel Hall,
Tbs SerrtS the Gosmea will be in is oica u s'ne
Odd Ssews' Hal daily from 10 4 70 e. ns "a s
au be de TO him, and tientlenen's Tickets nsgGnc
NJ Inysatuns wi be sA1ukRAf Inc iat Ahseh
te26 At
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-26

- FOR SALE-A FARM, SITUATE AT ssss
f: shert distance from The city, near the Carroion t3
mard Lake Railroad the Canal Street Road, good .
house and buildings, we'll stocked with trnt
Also Auoher Farm, situate short distance above
containing about 20 superficial aen The timber The
same Is great value suitable Tor Vegetables
ec With lille manager Farms he made
to ieid Is to Is per the investment Apply III
Canal street, - ..tg-- fel2 lot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-26

lg- .ss DEfuy n. o, j. g. n. r. r..
zH New Orleans Feb. A. 1872,
~ Nh Evening Passenger Train unit
fuIther liocc. NJ :, ,ru,,,N. r,,,
tc25 II ,. ;. M1lh.l.Aels, Sup.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-26
.Mlilitaru 'Autitcs.

11a,pquAnrhRs IN BRlaAnA L., vuiG., |
uynra. .npE TX oNsa u.' s1 1 ., lsSs
IA bee. elected and commissioned Brlsass- Of The ID
sasfa,s III j. aiIaaI, , nSastMn
81 n G. NS% sed ri leas F Fs Rt 1 Col
onI ts sts b pn nd ] u
sumo the announce the following gu
'"' 'i Srisuds Ms ,5'' James H. pouyger.
h 'Ess T rayn,ir r. " f" RtSnsS M
iii XII S e SSs%S: jsaS s 3''s;s 81;
An sls"I az. T Is a ssa ts M" Gs H.,
fissdqasr s,s are e e,is s
1.-THE several .ommsnders will labor T." t1e the Hnns
kpsaeks havsrsasks and e"nteens Tor ssIs and men
and officers mus" ct lie example to thsr respective
%Ana % Than ' ~o 10 i s
Fea and Staff Of ,ment and bat one mess by the officers
camp os ta asn asd s'oei T. made r
% HSs s.ss S
M St GS%py x A. h' k""a ss i to
lowing one blaake. one pal hoes uadsr Shirt pnir
cake soup one comb or brush one lin cup one tin pae or
pun; knife and fotk and enc spoon; piece o oil
Oniees will eau,sitions the and camp equpase
necessary to S''e 'Ss' wss %aSs pr
HEAuueARrrss cosfInEHArE GvAnns,}
parade S a5kSfsa On 'Es Hsns %
LII thpa'ns will exert themselves to b nE ont Their com
panes with iul ranks.
BY order OF
COLI J. +. GlRALL
ID. ~ HlibRETH. Adju'ant . te9i II
$500 = -, =. - -, -,
IN SCNff DENAIE UGA1SpS, SOiF ~
b.AsSenb, NJ your atHor! ms ~ A. NJ OF s'"tN'
III A. d., IN inli UNIFORM, tnf iesiNehta uffll
~ by ofaer OF ,,, ~, ,r,er ,,.,.
hFo. W. Ne!>l, Saptn'n
~ Il MoRFY, FRS Sergeant. lc.n II
HE,por ,RrErs (oyrsnrR arr Or ARDS Co G.
-xz-.-- New Orleans, Feb. ID St2 )
I ATrENIION COMPANY = .lnl are hereby
order. to be NJ your Armory THIS MORNING nj o'clock
M ~ mn uniform Tor the purpose OF joining the Regiment On
III tue wee
by order Of Col j. r. Gil au . -
ie2' IT, W. RACE, Captain.
-, - ,,,,, -,
L LOUISIANA $500 "oAltD, oMrANl
o. ms 'nE nre HTIGSy nerH !" meet
NJ ~ lht AthotS, IL, 1"i nhior'h 'hio AohHiN", al
Ill O'CLOCK 10Y pafsnGi , IS
ny "tagF S ,,,,rr,>- ,.,
n =, ,,.- - , '-.S. u. AAhLr''N' ''tp.sn:.
r. - kNIlANls. ". :. leZo Il
H., No. ,nr,,, : n.,.,.v, On ,re i.r,vn 10 II
i'"A'toN"''''' ~ rI,iaus 9. h.,arn Isso ~
,pr, T.- a.
T. w Ms vt SoNt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-26
CONSTABLE,S SALES.

DEu1lExE JUSTICE DE PAx}T s WATERMAN vs.. a. f.
pour - CARBON, H. c. mo. 3299
ParOiSse T0rleans }
I'm VERTU dun writ lie fieri fa cias n moi
II udresse par lfhonorabe d. T. MITCHELL Sccoude Justice de
Pax pour la paroe dorleaps, dams laire ei-dessns je
procGderai e MERGREnl u de iGylier, 1862 midi
du Basin nretos St. JEAN, pres de la Commune
III pubiqNe de-
LES AME1oRATlONS tevaes par lie dsendeur Sir la pro-
prliiG du plagnant iassn pros c Ia C, mmunu
sshnt batisse bo employee pur 1t dtfcitenr
ecHre
Saisies dams i'niare i-dessns
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Padiu,lcntion.
W. II. WATERS,
,el32j2b Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-26

.xXTANTED-BY A WIDOW LADY WITH FIRST
w class Recommendations situation goverpess house,
keeper superintendent Of the household ALTERS Of geneel
family objection the country she would have
objection to renting furnished hanse and boarding the
pants and others Address Mrs Williams at this office
All
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-26

ReS2re That the Mayor he anil he Is hereby requested
Advertise during days In the official jonnal the city md
also i'll newspaper published in Memphis and Nashville
nessee, Huntsville, Alabama, and Richmond, Virginia that
Sra ed proposals will be ceived by the city Of New Oc
rnl the wehy fifth dny of February pex for furnishing
The city Of New Orleans one hum, ed thousand ponJs SALT
pette said proposals to lie delivered to the Mayor
conditions, etc.
lSignedl JAS. BEGGS,
President pre- ten. Board of Assistant Aldermen
tSigned S. P. DE1,ARARRE,
President pro tenn Board Of Adormen
Approved February :. lSG2
fel6 a. Isignedl JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. rs

WASHINGTON, oCt. 90
General Buell. has been relieved from
the command Of the Union armies 10
Kentucky. and Gen. Rosecrans ordered
to the position. -, i
There is good reason to believe that
our European relati. rs are in more del
| i,a,e .tste than is generally supposed
A, ,u evidence of this, it is stated on
GOOD authority that Thurlow Weed has
received orders Immediately to prepare
for another visit on general diplomatic
service to Europe. He lefs here to day,
bu, will shortly return for final 'nstruc'
tious, and will then depart for Ha're on
the first steamer.
Private letters from dipl mats in Paris
indicate q suspicion that French sr"a'
da, with fifty thousand men CD board,
and conveyed by the invincible iron e!aa
fripatc La Gloire, although ostens'o'y
being organized for service against Mex
leo, will, u rder sealed orders, to be open
ed when half way across the Atlantic,
assume a more northerly direction, and
finally appear off the mouth of the Mis-
siesippi, under the pretext of asking a
settlement Of the act complained OF
against Gen. Butler by the French Con-
sui General at New Orleans.
The statement edi,orially made by
New York paper, that General Fremont
has been assigned to duty, is entirely
destitute Of foundation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
100000 MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS
LLol Ds NEW STEEL Plate COUNTY COLORrD
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. CANApAs


Lhoi D. - SE" " STEEL Fate COUNTY CoLoRED
MAP OF The UNITED STATES, CANApAs,
And NEW BRUNSWICK.
FROM recent surveys. Completed August 10Th 1900.
co-' s-o''bu 10 sngraVe it and one years time.
superior to any $40 map ever made by Cotton ar
mncht ana sells at The low price Of fifty cents; $40,
"'l ranes are engraved on this map.
II Is not only County Map, hut II il Also Cors,y
and RHLRo,D Mar o'the United States and Canada.
distances between, -"'
Guarantee any woman man three to 1--WE dollar,
per day and will take back all map. tina, cannot he sold
and refund the money.
Send foronc dollars worth to try
frnted Instructions how to canvass well. furnished
all our agents..
Wantei-Nholesale syentr f,r m, Nav. l.. .,.
state, California, Canada England France, and Cuh,
'ortuss may be made with few hundred dollars
capital. No COMPETITION.
J. T. LLOYD. No. I64 Broadway Nov y,r,
me war Department uses our Map Of virginia Ma
ryiand and Pennsylvania. cost 500 600. on which ia
Antletam Greek, sharpsbury Mary land Heights
"'ilamsport fery, Rhorersyiile, hollands Ford, and
an others on the Potomac and every other place in Ma
iahu' irslnia ana Pennsy Fania money refunded
Lloyds Iopogr"phicat Nap Of Kentucky,
ONO, hdinnn and Wionis.
10 the only authority for Gen Buell. and the War De
par,ment. Money refunded to any finding an .r
for in it. Price 80 cents. "
From the Tribune. AuQ.2
LLoTDs MAP or VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, AND Pm.
sLvAsA.-Ihis map is very large its cos. il hut On
cents. and it is the hest map which can be nurcba.sd
LhoYD's GREAT Ar ov THE MISSISSIPPI RrvrR- Prom
hctua' Saryeyshy capts. Bart and VIM. Bowen Miss.
sslppl kiser Pilots, Of ST. Louis, Mo-, shows every
man plantation and owners name from ST. Louis Ia
the GuifofMexcol $50 miles-eyery sand b.r i,I.,s
own landing and all places 20 miles back from ths
Nef-coored In counties and States. Price one dollar
o. TWO h"'iars pocket form, and two dollar, and
"''' NM M On ilheh' with rollers Ready Sept. 90.
navy Department, Washington, sept II. 1860
., i, LLoTn.sir: Send me your map Of the Mi.,i,
49, ser, "nh price per hundred copies. RearAd-
a,a, mares -. DAVIS commanding the Misss.ippi
air ~ authorized to purchase as many as are r.
h4ow3 GIDEON WELLES ssc,v ,,,, NJ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
WHAT DO THEY MEANT

The traitors 10 the North who are dis
guised in tho garb of i" Democracy
while pretending to be in favor of Wig
orous prosecution of the war, belle their
pretensions by openly opposing the men
and the measures by which the war is
prosecuted. They accuse the President
Of "violatiug the Constitution,' because
he threatens to punish armed traitors
and rebels by dcpriving them Of their
property, their chief Means and hope Of
continuing their resistance to the Gov.
ernment, and because he has suspended
the operation Of the writ o: habeas cor.
pus in the cases of those Northern allies,
al !ers and abetters Of the rebels whose
arrest and incarceration are as much a
military necessity as is the arrest of reb.
el spies and emmissaries when they can
be caught.
These same Union pretending but reb
el.sympathizing "Democrats' also take
ground against the National Tax Law,
which was rendered as indispensable for
the maintenance of the Government and
the prosecution of the war as to avoid
starvation.
Surprising that the Government should
permit the rebel slave-owners to enjoy
their property and its products uud'stur
bed; supposing it should attempt no in
reference with those traitors at the
North whose pleasure it is to give aid
and comfort to the rebels, by act or
speech, whenever they can and suppos-
ing it should endeavor to prosecute the
war for its self, preservation and the re-
s.ora,ion of the Republic without popu-
lar taxation. just imagine a Govern
ment thus imbecile in itself, tender to-
wards its enemies. and improvident OF
the means to an all important end, and
then tell us, We housing "Democratlc
demagogucs, what you mean by your as
saul,s upon President Lincoln md his
Administration for doing but that which
is necessary to save our Government from
being thus? Is it not very evident that
you have more regard for the interests
of the Southern rebels and for the safety
Of the Northern friends Of Southern reh-
els, than for the preservation of the Re-
public' Can any other conclusion be
reasonably arrived at?- Chicago jour
nal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
FOR RE1DIPAI ONLl.
FINkLE Il LYON
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Branch Office, IO2 Lake Street,
Chicago, III.

TOR the purpose Of facilitating the Sewing
Il Machine Trade In the West the FlNkLEt 4
lyon SEWING MACHINE co. have opened a
permanent Off in Chicago, No. lo2 Lake s,
ttrst EoOr.)
The usual charges for frcigh;s on Machine
from New York to this plac. will be added 10 IN,
New York Prices. In every other respect the
business Of the Chicago office will be don. On
the same terms as at the parent Office in New
York
A full assortment of Machines with all n.
late Improvements, is already in the Chicago
office. and all or,lsrs for Mac chimes and SEWING
Machine Findings will he promptly filed
To parties LIZZIE acquainted with the Finkle /
Lyon Sewing Machines the careful perusa Of
the Compauy's circular Is especially CONNIE nd.
ed. This circular can he hai on applications
II is very specific. and will be found highly TO-
structlvrr having been preparet with much care
and We will abice b. all stat, mol ts therein
made.
The following brief quotation is charac,sri.,i.
of the entire circular:
This Machine is better adspiel than INV
other SeH ing Mac Inc in market to the frequent
changes and almost endless variety of seving
required in a family; for it vii sew from one 10
twenty thjchncsse- Of Na:s"ities wthou, stop
ping, nj make every stitch perfect. VIII SCI
from the finest Eauze to the hcavias, cloth and
even the strongest harness leather. wi,h"g,
changing tie feed needle or tension, or makiu,
any adj "@t'Eynt e ynarEine Whatever"
Thus h.'e We successfully overcome the moG
difi UIt point in the Sewing Machine art Il
Was n" ordinary Triumph. pe:.antI, ,anven nov
say, 49," other NArhIn" compares with j, in TIM
respect Hence. Eal" " uuifnrmly-slmoG
"lthoh' except "E--'@loa the hi hest brennan,
"|t1'N,T i'~ ia. ".a. has e., Irnp,'lycahA
tied IN ""1"pa uIDH with other first class ses'nI
Mac AE@a- u nee II > that We able to Oder
the i"i'tw'rg guarantee viz. "Wewar,ants ,.
~ harhlna We 81 = 1--WE nr1.TrR satisfaction
4 81. 44.sz t..r Af.,'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

NAlRo, oct. -itn, 100.
NJ Elitor:-Wo arrived at this place
this q. m, at 10 o'clock, and are now
waiting for Iowa companies which we
left behind at st. Louis. Six Companies
of the Gath, and one company, or more
properly speaking, men enough to form
company, Of the lst Indiana cavalry are
on board the Empress, on our way to He
lena: Arkansas, where We were ordered.
The rest Of our regiment will probably
join US to night, when we will start for
our destination We left St. Louis
"Wednesday evening last-droppcd six
miles below and tied up for the night
started at daylight next morning aud laid
by at Commerce during the rext mig hit
left this morning at daybreak and arrive d
at this place at 10 "A. ~ We were cs.
corted FROM Commerce here by the ia
nous gunboat Lexington, and are to be
accompanied by one from this place as
far down the river as We go.
The rebels have planted batteries along
the shore, and it was decided by military
authorities that :essels in the Govern.
ment employ shall not proceed without a
gunboat bearing them company.
What the object is in sending US to
Ia,
objects, however, must be in view-cither
to join the expedition against Vicksburg
or else make Arkansas bush whackers of
There arc about 500 rebel prisoners on
board the steamer Emerald lying at this
place. They were taken at Fl. DonelsoD.
and are to be sent to \icksburg to be
exchanged They say that they are from
every State IN the contederacy excepting
South Carolina aud Florida They are
from Camp Douglas here, and look as
though they had been well cared for.
They are uniformed 'after fashion. ~
If course, as most of the rebel soldiers
are; but give them uniforms alke-coot
guns-and when they are whipped Il
bet their conqucrors will deserve the ii
tie Of heroes, that is, if they arc whip
ped by equal numbers. | went on boar
their boat and talked with them son.
time. They say they ere fighting 70
liberty and the rights of white men, an
hold that all that induces us to distur
them is our inordinatc love of the d.
nigger.
They wanted to know how our reg
Ineut voted and when we told them tia
it gave 400 Republican majority, the
said that was right, either be on one sid
or the other-thus briefy giving US thei
opinion of the Mahouy. Nallandighar
Democracy Of the North
But | must close, as the boat is abou
ready to start-just time to say that bot!
companies from cold CEDAR are al
right. VINc1N.
"a Jeff. Davis recently gave instruc
lions to all rebel newspapers to speak Of
the unionists, whether in or out # the
army, as Abolitionists.' -
We notice that all the Southern papers
now use the term sAboli;ionists, in
stead of yankees" The Chicago Times,
also, obedient to its master instructions,
nov loysrlably speaks Of the supporters
OF the government as "Aboli,ionists.'-
.(hico9o Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

NAAP AT ORlNTH. MISS, J
October %, 1869.
Nm. ADVERTISERS:
We are still here yet, and at presen,
With no prospect of moving We are
camped in a beautiful spot, just inside Of
the rebel breastworks, east of the town,
asd not over quarter of a mile from it.
Our camp is in what in Iowa would be
called an coax opening ''-the trees are
just thick enough to give US plenty Of
shade as the days are no, the shade is
very agreeable; but the nights are cold,
entirely too cold to be comfortable with
one blanket There has been no frost
here yet, although for the last week tho
pights have been plenty cold enough for
frost. Oar water here is the poorest ar
ticle we hayc-it is both poor and scarce
We have to haul it from considerable
distance, and then i. is miserable, stag.
mated pond water. Corinth is the poor
est watered place | have seen in this
State Beauregard must have suffered
nwfully for the want of water las. Spring,
before he evacuated
We have brigade drill twice a week,
aside from this there is nothing to break
Ike monotony Of camp life. We are all
anxious for move against the enemy
We want to meet them again, and give
them another taste Of Iowa mcttIe The
GLORIOUS 9th" has concluded that it can
whip its weightin "wild CATS provided
the "wild cats" come in the shape of
rebels
Yours, &c, Coon CREEK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
lIORZO.

Somebody wrote to the editor of the
Bucy'us journal letter of inquiry as
to billiards, to whom the editor replied
as follows: eyes, sir, we can tell YOU all
about billiards. 1t is game consisting
of two men in their shirt sleeves, punch
ing balls about on table, and presenting
the keeper Of the table with fifteen Gems
or as is common y the case in this coun
ty, tell ng him to mark it down. Til.
last mentioned custom has given then
the title of billiard markers. If YOU
have q decided genius for the game YOU
will make superior player at the expense
Of about 500. Black miths, carpenters
etc, play it for exercise 1t was invent.
ed by shrewd saloon keeper, who was
not satisfied with the profit of whisky,
end was too much opposed to temperance
to water it,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

nar Why will you delay purchasing a
bottle Of DIR. Halls Balssm, when by its
use your dry hacking cough becomes loose
tho corrupted matter which accumulates
In and Expresses the lungs is easily ex-
perforated, while the tonic properties of
the medicine keep up the strength under
the muco pnruleDt discharge. Combin.
ed, IS it is, in a skillful and scientific
manner, by regularly educated phys;.
clan, the preparation which we arc speak.
ing, Of becomes almos, irresistible.
For sale by agents in every town in
the country.
See advertisement.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

-. Wilson is elected to Congress in
this District by abou. 200 majority with
out the soldiers vote. With their vote
his majority will reach 1000. Judge
Springer aud District Attorney Tracy
Gre also re elected 10 the First Judicial
District by nearly the same ma ority,
without the large majority given by the
soldiers .-Burlinqton Ha,ekeye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

nlMr. L. G.. Allen who left De Witt
as q member of Capt. Lef6ngwelPs com
pauy, last year. deserted the FederaIs
about the 4th of July, and has been pro-
NOTED to q Colouelcy among the rebels in
Rains division. He was formerly from
Arkansas.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
The Mississippi River to be Opened to the
Gulf.

OIL LOUIS, OCt. -.
1t is reported here, with every proba-
bility of truth, that Major Gen. Nc
Clernand has been assigned to the CON-
mand Of new departmeut-the Army
Of the Mississippi -between Memphis
and New Orleans, and that he is to lead
land force down the Mississip valley,
to support Admiral Porter's feet of NOR
tars and gunboats-that Vicksburg is to
be captured, and the rebellion then to be
completely crushed 10 the valley, aud
navigation re.opeped through to New
Orleans and the Gulf
Gen, McClernand is nov on his way
to the destined headquarters Of his rev
command, and Admiral Porter's great
and formidable feet is now nearly ready
for the grand expedition.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30
WASHINGTON. Oct. %


Ex Governor Randall, Of Wisconsin,
has been appointed First Assistant Post
master General, in place of John A. kas-
SOD, NJ. C. elect from Iowa.
SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. "a
Subscription books Of the Central Pa
cifc T. r. Co have been opened at Sac.
ramento, and $500, 900 subscribed. Three
millions Of stock were offered, which will
probably be taken, and ten per cent paid
within short time. Our best railroad
men are making persistent efforts with
sufficient capital and enterprise to insure
the early building of tie road to the
Washoe, which would pay well for local
uses, and is indispensable to an extensive
development OF the vast mineral resourc
es of Nevada territory.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

TAX ON SALARIES OF CoHGREssMEN.
The tax on the salaries of the members
Of the House Of Representatives will be a
handsome sum. Each member is taxed
$50 per year; the Speaker STA. The
next house vii! consist Of 2O4 mem bers,
and the aggregate sum realized will be
sl4, 520o year. The amount derived
from the employees Of the Honse will be
81, ABB,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

by-State and Congressional elections
will take place in the following States on
the fourth day of November, next
Tuesday: Massachusetts,, Michigan, New
Jersey, New York, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Delaware, and in Maryland on the LIST Of
November.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-30

SIoS1r1cANT.-Capt. Bell, Of Wash
ipptou, Iowa, a gentleman of character
and reliability, who has long been pris.
ouer at the South and recently exchang.
ed. makes the following cheering though
not extraordinary statement. He says
that he came up in company with PIG
other Federal officers also exchanged !;
that they were from all sections Of the
country, including a number from the
border Stats that when entering the
service, they were Of all party persua-
sious, including many Breckenridge and
Douglas Democrats, and also several
shareholders among them, but that when
they came up out of bondage and entered
what they term Goods Country" they
were, to man, of one party-all in favor
of the utter extinction Of slavery, and
enthusiastic in their plaudits Of the
Emancipatory Proclamation, regarding it
as worth 100000 men to the Union
cause. Muscotine Journal