davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15

poFatisn IL cur nidst, that recognizes no
TiFhts that osEdiss With their interest
aSknoVsls8gas No Law bat their tai1.-En-
Esnohsd behind . RsosiVershiP, they hold
.fhs Council Ct defiance and laugh 81 your
sttent % collect psaslties OF Licences on
theiE Oars, while its stockholders are real.
iElng large dividendS
Bat year honorable body can regulate
thOiF fsrs, and it is the only vulnerable
PoInt you can reach.
n conclusion your memorialists pray
thss year honorable body pass the oTdi.
naneo nov before you for the paving Of
- West end Of Euolid rest-and b 60
dolng you viii put upon record your efforts
3 sustain pFiV6te rights-Put check upon
frsud-preTsnt unprineipled eshamsrs here.
aftaF claiming pFsoidont IN like sasss-and
Sindicats the prerogatiTe and indePeRdenoe
sF ths Common Oouacil Of the City Of
=
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-04-03
An Sic beutfben @o1oaten.
; New Mprtl 20. M63,

5err Suliu6 Reidbelm Dot BEN 1utrterz
;ctAneten Committee ben Dlan zines
StammbuAS yprseleBt norm Cure Ser
ciente UNI Die GrbalturB Der Union u.inp
Contribution 8laubmitci8 felseteut .merz.
Den ipllenL ramit Cure Ibate1 ber 2obn
nidt trefc, Der leirer Dem @ercienite 10
of1 su Sbeil Miro = Die Geraeienbeit. -
Mit Stols blifen Cure lG5reunce ii, u>,,
lerem Mcoptivz 10 pie I'M alien &aterlan>
oe auf Cub; unp ni9ts nirce ie mebr
etfreuen, ols menn IS 8elanse, Gud bic
Oenu9tbuang 81 terciteu, RAP tie Mner>
te'lnun9 Gurer Nufopferun9 9e11ert (ei
= lei Wlitz uno Nabmelt.
Wlr unteritabcn peebalb cos unterneb>
men cee 5erm Sui. Neidbelm auf paa
lsbbaFteite.' Dafelbe fam iepp9 ppltdn<
pig nur ouoscfiibrt msrpen, .rent1 SIR
lelbf pasn bsitraat> burA entllplre4eure
NnmeneunA Ter Gub Ypuuleaenreu.
Stammbubtlditer unp purh Gin tleines
@clpppfer CUR 9eitrcitun9 Der Soften. ,4-.
4 GS lit eymi:telt ,ppreen, eoB Der Deis
tra9 zines jscen pfutid,eu Splpaten RON
10 Gents ntdt nur.otsle Soften peder,
lonpern aud eineu uebe,i@ub erseben
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-04-03
MmerifQniI6e NQ6rt6ten.
Der &ammern."

+ Da8Ne@t au Yen1tpntn.-
Der Commissioner of Pensions bat
TpleenoeS betannt een,a@t: ras-.
~um MibuertdncniGe btni@tli9 ees
Ne@ts auf penfionen gu btri9tiaen> tbet>
len mir NIT, pab ber General Mttprney
C5err 8ate6) entldieoen bat:
1. 8pluntdr3, Die mad Der @ete bonn
%. Sult 1861 IN Dienf Berufen lnb>
bur@ peldeS @eleb ber prdipent autort<
1rt miro, 100000 Mann auf3urufen fnb,
penu fe perlpuubet pper lpnF bienfun>
td9tis rperben, .ni@t III ben 8efimmu1>
eea Der Mcte pom 20. San. 1918 uno 2.
Mueut 1913 befaet fe finb aber ;u ben
8ortbeilen Ger Ncte pom Is. Mdrj bere9<
tt9t. a,5a-z E.. .1".~ ...%
2. @ittpen uup @oilen Don @plun<
tdrS, >pel@e mad Der Ncte bonn %. Suli
1861 1T Dtenit 9erufen fnb, itnb ni&t 3u
ben 8ortbeilen Der Mcte BON, 4. sSuli
1886 bere9ttet, ..pen1 tbre Gbemdnner
urp @ater TN DtenRe fterten pper eet6p<
tet rperben. a7u.s4e ,.a ..a. lex, a..E s.@
7 s. Seine a119en1e11e1e Dlr1or9e fur
@ittmen unp @ai1er BON 8otuntdr6
l9eint bur& befebenpe @elebe 9etroftn
5u ietn. .r.g4..- .s-5 al t.a.Ias.:." WI.
I 4. Die Milts, &pel@e rur@ bic protla<
nation bes YrdIcentet, pom Is. Mpril
1861 aufgerufen unp in ben Dienft genus
tert it, it, menn tire Mttslierer In,
Dicnfe e%insemuiert flno, 3u ben. Yenlio>
nen bere@ttat, &pel9eS eet. 2 per Mete BON,
2. Mu9u(1 1913 8endbrt. 1.@ a; saa.a
Der @eneeal Mttorney empfeblt ortn>
eenc, ta6 btr 9an3e @esenfanp Der Nuf<
mtrtiamteit res Qon8re1es ppr9eleAttperbe,
camit ourd ctele aSrper1baft tur3e uup
lei@t perftdnolide peniiunsz@ eiebe erlaiz
ten rperten." ,Hs.aa H5l:?- !" 10 ~
6ierna9 bitten tie Bittpe1 urrp @ai<
len unierer jsBiaen Gcluntdrs, wenn leB<
tere i'm 8rieae fallen orer Derpuncet unp
(onf cienituntidti3 t1perpen, gar teis
nenM nfpru@ aIf ir8tnp
wel9e Y@enlion. Die MominiRraz
ton nimlnt raS @uta9ten bes @eneralz
Nttorney cur &idtanur unp fle piro oa<
Der obne neue6 @eieB feine berartt9e pen<
iienetewiQiaunA rprnebmen. &c per-
.lan9t eaber bic @ere6tisttit unb Biuia>
teit, rae fpbalb mte m69H d cine
8iQ fir tie p%snlloniruna yon 8itt>
men unp @ailen Der Splpatep etn9es
bra&t werpe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-04-03
Die Auf6fun8 Der preuRifben &am,
nter ,lnb bic An0f be6 R6ni88
81 Dor elmer NeDoIutipn.

uASI WV VIC S\UHVb VG0 SIuUtHo
- Dor elmer MeDolution.
Diele 70 un9ebeuer mt9ti9en Gretsni0e
&purpen Don ben fuptoen Newz q orte.
@9enten Der a0oettrten Yre6e nirsenos
bin tele9rapbirt, unp 10 erfabren mir fe
eft ieBt aus ben un8 in3wtl9en 3u9efom>
n1ene11 europdii&en 8ldttern. Der @er5
lauf 1T tur3 %folsenper:
Sn Der SiBun8 per preubilden Nb8e;
orpnetenfammer BON, 6. Mdr3 fteute ber
@b0eurpnete 5a9en foleenbe Nntrdee:
~Da6 6au6 Der Mbaeoronete1 noble
be|dlieben, baB: 1. Der Staat5bauebalt<
@tat III ietnen Giteln bur4 Mufnabue Der
tpelentliden &innabme> unb @ussabe>
ppilttonen aus ben oem1elben 3u @runpe
lie9enpen @ermaltun9s< Gtat r1ebr 3u lpe<
etaliGren, 2. bieit SpeeialiirunB 1Gon bel
perGe0f:Qun9 te8@ taatabausbalte< Gtat5
pro 1862 unb 3par tn Nnbalt an bic
Titel unp Eitfl Nbtbeiluneen per pro
1859 9eleeten Spteial>& e9nunsen gu
bewirten 1ei." :.,...
Die Natrdae puroen na@ ldnser1 De-
battcn nit rs 8esen 100 Stimuen an>
9enpmmen.
Die Mini(ter rei9ten porauf Dem ST.
ntAe ibre @%ntla7un9 ein> >pel9e perlelbe
jecp9 nt9t annabm, yielmcbr Der 3,peiten
&ammer am 8. Mdr3 beceutete> ibre SiB>
u1aen bis gum II. einsafeuen, pa feline
Miutfer bis pabin psnielben ni6t betz
tpcbnen f6nnten. @m II. Mdr3 lief rann
Der &Dnia Die 3meite &omnler pes pyeu>
biIhen 2anetage6 auf l1ler. -., :.
Wos bic D1ferens t~etrift, .>rel&e bic
NufIlu,9 Der jmeiten &anumer berbeis
fibrte. 70 Yerbllt Is li@ NIT ibr na6 eer
DarlteQun9 Der 2pnron uStmes' foI9enz
rerma6en: .... 49,
uDa6 8ubeet truree ole Gin Games
SOtirt, unp rie Minifer bielten ii9 fir
teredti9t has @elo, bas fit einen oemil-
len Wrtifel Ser,piui9t mar, gum Mnfauf
eineS anoern 3u o%errrencen. 90 LANCE
als ete 0anje Sumn,e 1nidt Iberl1ritten
Wurce, fanpen bic preuBilden Yolitifer
fetnen 9arm rarin, >penna @elper, bic fit
8udlen bstimmt 1parer, auf pferoe Yer<
&pencet ,purpen. 4Seit einiaer 3eit aber
ino Die &amn,ern NIT pielen Treibeiten
un5ufrieoen 9eueien, unp Elm Mtt9liep
(5asen) fteute ben Mntrag, pab ale GEL
eer 3u ben Yofen pertpenoet ,percen 1o1en,
fit bic iie uerwiQi9t l1nb. Coles 1T Der
@inn ber pben m%itsetbeilten Nntrdse. Die
&ep.) Sbwpbl pit Mtntter ertldrttn> bab
ie i'm Sale ei,ler NteperlaBe abtreten piir<
pen> ging Der Nntraa bod nit IT'S eeoen
100 pur9. Der &5nie beiblob in Golse
ce1en mad LANCER eratbun9 p~ies(uFDlun9
Der &ammern." 49,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-04-03

|mirr. nel9er fit 9npalipen unp Die So
uailien sefalener &rieeer beltiuaut IL.
Da5 unterSei9nete Committee bat ba6
poQite 0ertrauen ju Der 3l&tteteit unb
Neoli9teit pes llnternebuters 6rn. lSuliu6
&eidbelnt, unb rt@tet paber an Gu@,
feline patriotilden Maitbirser, pas Cruz
den, benielben in feinem 10 btceutun9e<
.pte m~ibenpQeu unternebmen bur1 freu>
bi9t MitwirfunB unb ben peronl9laaten
tleiner @elpbeitra9 5u untertlben.
6err Suliu6 @eidbelm miro iid per-
i1nlid an Gu@ menter unp mir nebn,e,1
NIT @erSnisen geranlaTuns, Gu4 benz
1elben auf pas an9ele8enti@Re 3u en-
pfeblen.
Die 6erren1 5ff3tere auer @rape tr1u>
den mir auf'6 b%rin9enb(e, il@ an bsua
llnternebuen bes 6errn Sultus @ei@>
belu1 bur@ tbdti9e Mitmirtune 3u bet5ei<
liBen uno babur& einen erbebltden Bet>
trag au liefern fit Elm @ert, 70 tpi9tia
fit bic 1oeialen 8erbdltni1e, - >pte fit
bic eei&t&tli&e Getitelun9 ber patriots
lden @irtl au,teit -. . nsJ +. r
unierer beut1@en @plbaten!
DaS beutl@e @olpntdr Commute:
2s3. 9ueo @eltnbond, prdloent. ..
4. n.@,# Grieori@ &app> @ice>prdlipent.
e.55 Gouarb Don bet 9eYot.
asana @rnt 8rept. s..( r4
g~a.g Si9ismunp &aufmanu. (.
..l z@barle6 6anielt. .1 .a ..,
.s.s 6. ST. Meier. 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-04-03
CUR rai4ern Glu@t Der llnuerleBten ~ be,

;ur ral1ern Glu9t Der llnYerleBten ~ be,
nutcn.
llnlsre Gruppc,n bisouatirten auf ben.
Sdladtfclce unp Ger Geinp ,purpe tt5
Nemtan serfolgt.
Gs mug nod erpdbnt ,perpen, baB
Sadlcn. am &pnnta9 Mor9cn @ert6r>
tungen an fi6 sus, ~ pa6 Sen. Sbielp's
8eri4t correct lein mag, cer Die feineli@e
Ma6t auf II &tsimenter 9nfanterie nit
einem iriiben Battalion, 1900 Mann
-Gapallerie uno % Telr9eldlBen an
l6ldst, cenen na9 Gem elben Bert@te In
Rem 5aupttrefen auf unierer Seite nur
5000 Mfann 9%e9enlber 9eitanben
bdtten. Nn feinpli@er @eldIben tpur>
ben MUIR 2 erbeutet unp 800, &ebeQen ~
@efan9enen 9cma9t. G3n..i 1-.a am 81
un(ern &erluf 0tebt Sbielps ouf 15O
Eucte uno 800 8ermunpete, ben bee
Tetnoe5 auf 500 Icpte unp 1000 Ser
puncete an. 8anfS unp Sbielc6 fte:
ben IN Strasburg ; ibnen seseniber Sad:
ion, >pie e6 idcint, bereit eine sweit'
S9laat arjunebmen.
3u ben intereilonten Gpiiooen be-
Shla6t Ypn Win6eter oeb1rt Gpl9enee6
Der re9te Ttu9el pcs Teinoe8, pom unlern
linfen %umsansen, mid 3uerft uno rpa'
nidt mebr gum Steben gu brineen. 81,
iriide5 Battalion, pelbe5 bier ols &anp:
nenfuttsr tn6 Beuer 9eflbrt tperpe1 (oQte
um oeee1 Die Tlutb unlerer pprridenbe,
Eruppcn einen Damn gu biloen, wei9ert
iiH, auf bic unionsloloaten 3u feuer,1 UNI
tonnte auA nt1t caju 9ebra9t >peroen
ais Elm Ne8tment epler S6bne be6 @upen'
bic Srldnper NIT 8ajonetten iu6 Teue
5u treiben oer|u9te. DYat" mpute lid
nt6t ais &anonenfutter eebrau6en lai1en
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-04-03

calFrt, uro trpar 1pe9en 9emetner 99wtnz
celeie,, bic ~9robartiaen Dfebaablena alei&>
fommen. DaS @eri4t fdQte Gas llrtbeil>
paB S4Itte ben bur4 feline Diebereien
Ger pertaufte @ereint9tes Staaten5G ieen>
tbum) peruria@ten 8erluit Jul ereben bat,
ea6 ct ietne1 9anSen @ebalt oerpirtt uub
paB ct pom Dienite calirt miro.
8lenter itebt nod al, ber SpiBe
leiner Dipifor. e.
3wet &pientrdn3e, 2prbeerz
tr6n3e unp GDrenbtgen.- Mm
25len pis. lo0te in Cincinnati Der Maior
General &oiencran3 eiaen Gbrenceaen u.
2orbeerfran5 unp fem Bruper be Beibe
al9 8ii4of ron Cincinnati erbalten.
r Son Cincinnati er9ebt Der Mufz
ruff Su elmer Sammlun9 fit eiinen @brenz
Deser,, cer BEN General : Major Siael
gum pra{ent 9etaadt perpen lou. GS (pu
tein einSelner 8eitra8 pon lber 10 Gent
an8enou1men perpen. : 49, =.
Die &eue 10 /. -Benn ridt
sber, 70 tcmmt to@ eemeini9li9 bic 8ei>
ieruns bel Ben @eniden, ,penn fie i'm
Nalbeur ttedsn. Diele alte Q%eben6erfab<
runa bat bei ben Donelion @efanpenen
cine neue Beldtisuns %oefuneen. :3mei
Drittel rerlelten iinp bereit Der Union
ben Ireueto iu leiRen, UNI unter tieier
Beetnsuas mad 5auie eeben III burfen.
Cine an Sbert @uuiaa1 uerihtete
petitien zines Alaban,a , @esiment5 lau<
tetc: r8ir tpouen mad 9auie. @ir polen
ben Gip leiiten. Mag Soft Cub belfen,
pamit un5 9ebolfen ,uerpe." Bir alau<
ten> bic ar1nea Ieufel 1purper, unter Glib
ae0eQt, pbne @tfabr% entlal1tn ,perpen t1n>
men.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-04-03

Neue &tnberfrantbeit. =
Cine neue 1uno ei9entbumli9eo Gptpemie
berrf6t inter ben 8inrern in Dubuque.
@on 9 1JaQen finb z t1ptlid uno erfolet
9epbbnli6, na9pem Die er fen Snpicien
Ger &rantbeit bemerfbar 9eruorbcn, l9c11
tnnerbalb 48 @tunben Der Sob. Die
&rantbeit 3ei9t fi9 nit Grol unp @Gmer.
gen TN &a68ratb> &cpf uno Ginseweipen.
2 Die Meenten Der brei 8obnlinien
Don Gbicasp mad Bottom, Newzyorf unp
philadelphia baben Die Gra9t fit Mebl
UNI 80 Gents per GaB uno auf Ate Gla0e
.Gra4t uni IS Gents per 100 b%erabQe1ebt,
Der @6nee al6 Ginbreder.
Der auf eem Da9e Der @bicaao Iimes
liestnoe @@nee brudte ba0elbe en1 6rei,
tag Dor a@t Gasen pur9 iein blp6e5 We>
,wi9t %sufamrnen. Das Dad fel in eas
Simmer no Gle tele9rapbii9en Neuiafeiten
geleBt 1ueroen, 3eraolirte Ben Tu6bonen,
serbra@ Die SaBtdf1en, II @eoale, Slide,
prcl1en &c. ODER flrjtt ft um. Die 3eitunQ
,leBte trcboeu, ,ur eintn Sag aus unp ers
1dien lddon am ~3ruetten Sage mad Dem
unslid miteer. Menl@enleteu sineeu
ni9t oerlpren. 1Z1 213I |s3 adj eng
Btlonn9sNufe omerifanii<
.l@tr uno beutf&trGraue NJ
Der Grp1ee tn s%2aneattr, Yenniyloanie,,
laat eaB utters 200 perionen III atteler
.Staet Bic flr3lt9 Bon ben Soleatert @elo
lsuSelanbt etbi:lten, 60 aus go @n1erifa<
laettnaea iibren Ramen nidt idreiben
tonntea; mdbreno aus Der 9rcbe11 Mn3abl
Der beutfden @eiber nidt cine finjtSt, 3us
i1nren mar, bic ibren Nau1tn tidt leler|.
lid fbreibentfpnnte. sH3s2ses4s "a al@
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24
VOL. XIV-NO. II.


Substitutes for drafted man in Ohio ara
prccurable at prices ranging from $40 to S4OO
- Gen. Sigel has wiitten letter in v vhich
ne ne distinctly states that he has asked to be re.
eved of lis command. " -
AN Immense number Of music bows are
beng Instructed at Governors Island Nav
YORK, preparatory to active service in the
army. They are from fourteen to nineteen
years of age.
The ponderous l5-inch Dahleren gun. re.
Gently mounted at the Washington Navv
Yard, madv several very satisfacforv shofs
on Monday. 1t required force of twenty.
nVe men TO work the monster expeditiously.
- new railway ferry boat of novel de.
sign IS projected for the service between Dover
and Calais. She is designed to take entire
railway trains across the straits at speed Of
4o n lies an hour, and her build is to be that
ola series OF unsinking tubes. s-.i
-Lato let ers from New Orleans renort
a large feet fitting out there, but its destina-
ton is prudcntly withheld. 1t is to be hoped
that the information will be as carefully with.
held from the enemy as it is from the loyal
North.
he Mehpnls druggists lately arrested
ana sent to Alton for sending quinine and
other contraband articles to the rebels have
been.released on bonds of $4,000 each. con.
d'tloned to reside in free States and abstain
from further attempts to commit treason.
In Cleveland, Ohio, boy of seventeen
was accepted as substitute for a drafted
nan, receiving 5000 bonus. He spent
me money and then obtained his discharge
IN writ of habeas corpus. on the ground
hat he was under the age prescribed B v law
or recruits.
-, - At the Cattaraugus county, IN. W
FAR Mr.. Welnearth, of Rrshford, made
us appearance clad entirely in garments
naoe oy himself and family. His clothes
we're of linen, grown and manufactured on his
'wn premises. Even his shoes were made
't the hide of one of his own COWS tanned, by
himself
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

Taxes.
The importance of paying taxes promptl

The importance Of paying taxes promptly
is, we fear, not generally understood. Th,
taxpayer saves much trouble and expense tt
himself by meeting the amount Of his ia,
when due. The following provisions of thu
law on the subject are published by order o.
our County Board Of Supervisors.
"Sec. 13. Real property sold
under the provisions of this Act, or the Act
to which this is amendatory, may be redeem
ed at any time before the expiration of three
years from the date of the sale, by the pay.
ment to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of the proper county, to be held by him sub
jeot to the order of the purchaser, of the
amount for which the same was sold, and
thirty per centum of such amount immedi
ately added as penalty with ten per cent in
terest per annum on the whole amount thus
made from the day of sale, and also the
amount of all taxes, interest and cost, paid
for any subsequent year, or years, and SIM
liar penalty of thirty per centum added as
before, on the amount of the payment for
each subsequent year, with ten per cent in
terest per annum on the whole of such
amount" &c
Sec. II. Immediately after the taxes be-
come delinquent, each County Treasurer shall
proceed to collect the same by distress and
sale of the personal property of the deln
9uent taxpayer, in the manner prescribed in
sections 757 and 75s of said chapter As, and
for this purpose, he shall, within thirty days
after the taxes become delinquent, appoint
one or more deputies to aid and assist him in
collecting the delinquent taxes in his respect
i've county. Each deputy SO appointed, shall
receive as a compensation for his services and
expenses, the sum of five per cent. on the
amount of all delinquent taxes collected by
him, which per centage he shall collect from
the delinquent, together with the whole
amount of delinquent taxes and interest; and
in the discharge of his duties as such assist
ant collector, should it become necessary to
make the delinquent taxes by distress and
sale, he shall be entitled to receive the same
compensation in addition to the five per cent.
provided for in this Act, as constables are
entitled to receive for the sale of property on
execution; and any County Treasurer who
shall willfully refuse or neglect to comply with
any of the provisions of this section shall
forfeit the sum Of five hundred dollars, to be
recovered in the name of the county for the
use of the common schools therein.
"Sec, 1S. The Treasurer shall
continue to receive taxes after they have be-
come delinquent until collected by distress
and sale; but after they have become delin-
quent, he shall collect in addition to the tax
Of each taxpayer so delinquent, as penalty
for non payment, at the rate of one per cent.
month on the amount of tax for the first
three months. two per cent. for the second
three months, three per cent. for the third
three months, and four per cent. month for
ali after nine months"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24
Col. CrOcker.

twill be remembered by our readers that
after the skirmish at Medon Station, an article
was published censuring Col Crocker, of the
18th Iowa, commanding brigade, for not men,
tioning the gallant conduct exhibited by CON-
pany H, 11th Iowa, on that occasion.
Subsequent facts 60 to prove that great in
justice was done Col Crocker by the publica-
ton of the article above alluded to. 1t ap-
pears at the time of that engagement compa-
ny II, 18th Iowa, was not under Col. Crock
er's command, consequently he was under no
obligations to mention the part which they
took in the action. Indeed he would have
been acting outside of his authority to have
certified to the conduct of troops not under
his immediate supervision.
We give this statement for the benefit of
Col. Crocker, whom we think in this case has
been misrepresented, and we trust that here
after no aspersions will be east on this most
gallant son of Iowa.
List of Iowa Omcers and Soldiers
who have Died in SOut 1lern Priss
ons since the Battle Of Shiloh.
Iowa, co G, Lieutenant; May 8, John Cork,
18th Iowa, co E, private; June 6, Thomas
Otis, 18th Iowa, co F, private; B M Gard,
14th Iowa, co H, private; H Turner, 14th
Iowa, co I, private; Charles Sackett, 10Th
Iowa, co l, private. Jacob Whitemore, 14th
Iowa, co A, private j D Williams. 14th Iowa,
co G, private; June 4, L w jackson, 18th
Iowa, co n, Lieutenant; Aug 13, w W Fur
guson, 9Th Iowa, co E, Seq geant; July 9, j E
Nichols, 18th Iowa, co H, private; August 6,
Thomas Hughes, 9Th Iowa, co E, private
Aug 8, Henry Collins, 18th Iowa, co H, pri-
vate; July II, j E Peck, 12lh Iowa, CO B,
private; July "a, B Towney, 18th Iowa,
co F, do; July %, VIM Mason, 18th Iowa, co
F, do; July 26, Samuel Talbot, sth Iowa, co
C, do; July 90 S ] Walker, 7th Iowa, co c,
do; Aug g. J E Mcclure, 14th Iowa, co G /;
Aug IA, Uriah Michnelly, 14th Iowa, co | /;
Daniel Downes, 18th Iowa, co K; D E, 7th
Iowa.
The names not extended were obtained at
the graves and no other information of them
could be found r..
in, 18th Iowa, company G, Aug II; A B
Stephens, 9Th Iowa, Aug 10; H Bendall, 18th
Iowa, 60 e, Aug 10; Robert Young, sth Ioa,
co c, G. Aug 81 D CLARK, 18th Iowa, co H,
Aug II; Bird, Aug 9; Thomas Taylor,
7th Iowa, co E, Aug %; Aug %, Robert
Linsey, co E, 14th Iowa; Aug "a, Segt Thos
Shriver, co K. 9Th Iowa; Aug %, Samuel
Cloven, co B, 18th Iowa Aug "a, Ira S Rob
erts, co F, 18th Iowa; Aug 25, D W Nicho-
las, co G, Sd Iowa; Aug 20, G a Wander
walk, = Iowa. co G; Aug %, VIM Johnson,
2sth Iowa, co K Sept 2, Charles Webster,
7th Iowa, co D; Sept 8, G Warner, 18th Ioa,
co G.; Sept 6, c Noyes, 18th Iowa, co B;
Mither Nye, 7th Iowa, co B, Sept II; Chas
King, 18th Iowa, co B, Sept 70; Fl Richard
son. 18th low, co H, Sept 16; - Lathrop,
18th Iowa, co K, June :; VIM White, 18th
Iowa, co B, June -; Jesse Dean, 18th Ioa
| m I'D
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24
Iowa News.

HEAVY RoBBERY.-John Prochaska, Jew
eller, of Burlington, was robbed on the night
of the 18th, of 5000 in money and some fifty
watches, worth about $4,000. The thieves
entered Mr.. P.'s residence and stole away his
safe key while he was asleep. e-a,z-
The FIRST DIsTRIcT.-The returns are not
sufficiently accurate from some OF the coun-
ties of this district to settle the question be
yond dispute, but we are inclined to believe
that Wilson has majority of from 100 to 200
on the home vote, and iion 1900 to 1900
more. on the vote Of til volunteers --Gafe
City, 20th. 49, ss
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

tW The majority against Mahoney, the
treason-sympathizing candidate for Congress
in the Dubuque district, who is in prison on
charges of disloyalty, without the soldiers
vote, will reach two thousand The vote of
the soldiers will increase the majority against
him to about five thousand Col. William B.
Allison, true patriot, Is the successful cam
didate
The defeat of Mahoney in Iowa, as of Val
landigham in Ohio, is worth more as an index
ofthe popular feeling than any other fact con-
nected with the late election b.. 1 A ss-.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

wThe Davenport Democrat and Ne,os
has very affecting account of the burning
of a. house at Wilton, in which were four chill
dren, one of whom was burned to death. II
also states that the mother was severely burn
ed in an attempt to rescue her children
We did not learn what ''intelligent contra
band" furnished the news. The paper
above alluded was most probably suck
ed in, as the "oldest inhabitant'' of that thriv.
ing village could not remember of such an oc-
curence. ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

a. Those who never call their political
opponents by any other name than abolition
ist" don't relish being denominated tories.
But the name exactly describes them. They
are opposing the Union patty and giving aid
and comfort to the enemy. just as the tories
did in the revolution. They are doing for
the Confsderates what the old tories did for
the British. j. se 'i >ssz ,'7s So
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

" The question Of the legality of the
soldiers vote has to be tried before the next
Congress, and if that body is composed of a
majority ofmen who respect the Constitution,
it will be determined probably as it has been
by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, to be
void.-BMrl,ngto Argus.
Every Democrat in the Legislature voted
for the law to provide for taking the vote oi
the soldiers, and not man lisped word
against it before the election. But now
since the election, every Mahenyite pro.
nounces it ssnronst.tMt;onalt Everything is
unconstitutional with them that is offensive
to traitors = Gate City. r< ~ -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

The Con6scation Act harms no loyal
mans property. The Presidents, Proelama-
ton frees no slaves but the slaves of rebels
Why then are both opposed by the Demo-
cratic politicians? Why but because they
have more regard for the welfare ofthe secesh
than for the quick triumph CT the Union
cause ? Is there any other reasons
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-24

WHAT NExT?-The Iowa City Press and
other butternut organs declare the vote of the
soldiers unconstitutional If the soldiers had
voted the secesh ticket it would doubtless
have been all right in the opinion of the i'm
maculate Sylvester. 1t was unconstitutional
two years ago for Republicans to vote for
Lincoln, and now it is unconstitutional for
soldiers to vote at all. The soldiers will see
from this how deep is the attachment these
gentlemen profess for them. 81 sa