davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-13
THOMAS Il. MARSHALL.
Proceedings OF the Board OF
County Supervisors.l

Proc>cdinRs Of the Board Of
County Supervisors.l
80 THIRD DAY.
"WEDNESDAY, June 8.
A communication was received from MIR.
Campbell, County Treasurer, asking that al
fees received from recording be devoted to
the payment of a deputy, and that . com
m,itee be appointd to examine the necessity
of additional assistance.
FOURTH DAY.
THURSDAY, June 6.
A motoa 20 allow the County Superin-
tendent extra compensation for extra services,
WAS lost.
Mr. Hoyt, from the committee to settle with
tie Treasurer, reported that that officer was
not vet ready to report. A motion that when
the Board adjourned, it be until the middle
of next week, was lost.
The petition asking the making Of an index
70 certain books in the Recorders office, was
rejected.
The fees of the officers in the case of the
State rs Belle Bean were allowed.
The report Of the committee to whom was
referred the examination of the Treasurer's
accounts was referred.
Tie boundary between Bloomington and
Sweetland townships was established on the
line between ranges Nos. and 2, IN accor
dance with the prayer Of the petition.
1t was resolved t"at the assessment made
by the assessor of Bloomington township in
the year 1862, on the east side Of the line d.
viding ranges and 2 west. is hereby order,
ed to be entered on the tax list Of Sweetland
township, and is also made subject to the
rates of taxation in said township for said
year.
A motion to allow the bill Of VIM. Letting
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-13

1t appears that about ITO prizes have been
taken by our cruisers. In consequence Of the
delay Of the Government officers IN copdem.
ing the rebel vessels and cargoes captured, it
is impossible to ascertain the value ofthe
prizes, hence no estimate can be made of the
enormous amount of the prize money to be
distributed among the sailors In the naval
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-06-13

we'll was lost.
On motion the following bills were allowed
for services rendered.
w. G. Robb, $53 90
Cornelius Cadle; l22 90
A. Fry, = 90
Joneph Crane, IL W
On motion the President was instructed to
sell the safe in the clerks Office for price
not less than $l25 90. a..
Twenty-Five dollars were appropriated to
procure medical treatment for Mr.. Soho
field.
The report OF the committee appointed to
settle with tho township clerks YES received.
The committee appointed to count tn
unds in the hands of the county treasurer
made the following exhibit of funds in hand
, 1862-06-19

God has written on the flowers that sweeten the
air-upOn the breeze that rocks the flowers upon
the stem-upon the raindrOps that refresh the
spring of moss that lifts its head in the desert
upon its deep chambers-upOn every penciled sheet
that sleeps in the cayerns Of the deep no less than
HPOn the mighty sun that warns aud cheers mil
lions of creatures that live in its light-upon all
His works lie has written: None hveth for
himself"
A lawyer had his likeness taken 10 his favorite
attitude, standing with his hands in his pocket
II would resemble him more closely" said an
acquaintance, If he had his hand in somebody
elSes pocket"
Digby sat long time very 3ttentively cOnsid-
ering cane-bOttomed chair At length he said !:
Il wonder what fellow took the trouble to find
all them holes, and put the straw around them"
An eminent spirit merchant in Dublin announces
that he has still a small quantity Of the whisky on.
hand which was drank by George ~. when 10
Dublin.
The happiest man in the world is the man with
Just wealth enough to keep him in spirits and just
children enough to make him Industrious
There is man in Albany who is habituAlly 50
sleepy that his curiosity cannot be awakened. Such
is not the case with his vile, however.
An Irish gentleman once fought duel with an
intimate friend because be OcOsey asserted that be
was born without 4 shirt TO bis back.
Attempts ct reform, when they fail strengthen
despOtism so he that struggles tightens the cords
he does not succeed in breaking. ..r.
1t was once said Of certain miser, that be AOuld
take the beam out Of bis own eye, IL he knew be
could sell the lumber:
An aged bachelor being asked if he bad wit.
messed public execution, replied' "Noj but
once saw marriage"
The price Of provisions is now so high, says
Qulp, that people cannot afford TO live IS long rs
they used to live.
There is a man out West who labOrs under the
delusiOn that Hon." placed before mans name
stands for honest
A hOrsedealer, describing used-up horse, said
he looked as il be had been editing daily news
paper"
The man who courted an Investigation says II
isn't half as good as cOurting a nice girl.
To hear patiently and answer precisely are the
great perlectiOnS Of conversation.
A friend Is to lFieitd sdn and sanaORef d once
Be attracls and he is attracted.
aPermit ne 10 intrOducs myself" q lie knife
Aid 70 the OySter.
Most men know what they hAte-i1 Nhat hey
they love.
hbSu.ir to b Wis r. OAas han for our
OSlva 'Ae" ...
-IoItbu.r yUo.' sfhssA MD 70 thsIusly
dip
, 1862-06-19
Rest

OF al the sweet sad words Of Iife,
Whose very sound seems son and blegl
The 6ne most llk5 . benison .
Il that sweet, loved word, Rest.
We grow 20 weary on lfe's road,
Climbing he rocky heights and atsaps
That Il win EN- 90 blest 70 aeek
That shadow land Of hlsep. ..., .....
Zen The sweet valley Of the world,
The happy land Of love.
When We have Valked awhile therein,
Doth full Of sadness prove;
And weary souls pass nom the vale.
Signing with hearts opprs sed,
The saddest thing Of hie's love-V
The sweetest thing 10 rest"
The sweetest spots along lies road
Are where 'OE bllloWs weep,
And the one place for smiles should 10
Where our beloved slerp;
And Il ouI friends would breathe prayer,
That one BE- truly blest,
Let them but pray our God thAtWo
Nay have e'eTnAl rest.
, 1862-06-19
DesolatO.

From the sad caves the drip drop Of The rain;
Tie water washing At the lAtchel door;
A slow step p ashlnR by upon the moor;
single bleAt far from the fanIished fold;
The clicking II an smbered hearth and cold;
The rainy Robin tic tao At the pane,
81 as Il 10 with thee .,......
Il II with me-,
20 as II is and Il used not 70 be,
With thee used not to be,
Nor mes
90 slngeth Robin on the willow tree,
The rainy Robin tic tac at the pane.
Mere In this breast all day
The ere 10 dim and low,
Within l care not TO stay, .....r .
Without I care not TO 90.
A sadness ever sings
OF unfOrgOtten thinga,
And the bird Of love ii pattlng At The panst
But the WintTy water deepens At the door,
And a step is plashlnE By upon the moor
Into the dark upon the darkeninR moor,
And alas, alas the dFIp-drOp Of the ralnt
, 1862-06-19

with feeling. "YOu have led me out Of myself
and showed me the way to health and happiness
and I have settled the question Is to my future.
It shall not be aS the past" '''' '..' '''''"
And 1t was not. ID 90 "iafv.r7 Z. ...t4
, 1862-06-19

The following are oinO1k the most f1iiiIiif llhf-
Dsse Proverbs iiis ssss q ftI 81
Ny hooks speak to ny mind, ny fpiehd 10 N
os SsaSi heayen p my sous ana ~ the Tss. 70 pg
He wilo hhds pleasure n tIee. ssd sdlu n ~ Q
II; We san 1og AZ Iibo"t n SSs - so,la n, :. -
friend. - -
When men meet tbes li.ieh "A o,e aso.t.,
wOneS apd fitis le6k h sSe6 oi6ts. = .
The dog b Tie heuael o.rks At hls aeis; ~ q
oog VINO eun9 a9es not Isel them. f
,ss Srsat IN minas nave wins others have only
WIS., W. ~ s.-,.-., -.
~ y " .a 'li1- y 1il @lo 80 wy
tni9g I9, 70 iIs gfdel. :. N. -.
most of iihsils ''iis'7' y - = ',''- =
m ilE ~ dsnsf D n7g9 - satIl itliid
A mortal ever ence prevailed On hoiid zip
at sea and negro was appointed % throw over,
board the bodiesof those who died Ore az,
eut q ~ m SoeeeSt y ~ III m as ~ Ss ~ s's
gIing yiolentIv TO exfrieate Liniseif fsoi7 ~ ~,
grO's grasp. and reInonsiratinr bitterly seain-f
being buried alive,
i. ! : W nat an YOU gong % 90 Win mat man, yoa
black .ts Geyll!. s,id ~ the captain.
yy,ls 70 - ss'y. l.ln Osefeoafa' mA-'a' eaala =.
ne dead, Iepied a, NC leiro. >, q ss.s. . .,iia
Deui, you scoanuTe1s ,I SrS sne eaP'an
" Yes a aSsSs ASA I1J rS5Iied iss ne bsoro II sov
say be n6 dehd; bat be always ne =. .u666iy 49,.
know ShentO believe himII'i, - ri
= AZ "a q a.. dsrksy' d. ShIls % ENJOYING s psAes.
e so,ueJ ss.ai. y s' ~ ''s " .'n Sas neafa
I.' Rre.s A. fold 6sileln;or A. Al Il. ,,,.,..
should I've % see dis ere happy day, when white
Hien must have pas 70 move ABOUT, AID 9iggrfg6
where him p'ease widoat one. breS de Lord
, 1862-06-19

Ous Sauars, 90 lines or lsss) arSl insertion %
deduction q Y per cent on the shove rates TO yearly
adVsFtiseFa.
business Cards, O9S a.yesr adVertsement however
nail, inserted At = less rate than e2S per annum.
- LseaI advertisements Of every description must be
pad for before Insertion. There win be variation ron
IN Fula In any event. .F .....
, 1862-06-19
Ths I.aNE ID NeyEspapeFsl

Lno Law OI NeVSspopeFst
l-subscFbeFs WhS do give notice to the con-
1rEy are considered wishing continue their subscription
SIT subscribers order their pubahers
nay eontinHe them until An charges are paid
sit suhseFbeFs NEGLECT refuse to take their papeEs from
the once place which they sent they responsive
uhtl they settle the bin and give notice 10 OdSeontnue hem'
G-If subscribers move 10 other places Nhout Informing
the pubhsF and the paper b sent 70 the toFef dTeeto
they held responsible Notice Of removal should away
Be given. #H sif " &C.
BTs courts have decided Al refusing Ia take paper or
pesdoai the oce, removing and leaving uneAhed
Ter, = prtmH ficis evidence Of Intentional haud
the puhshed rates Of advertising govern In all eases
except special eonlea have been made pFeVous 70
Insertion. The courts have repeatedly % decided
undsl he Law Of Congress, papers not charged
PsstagS In ne eouns; IN which they are published.
JOB PRINTING:
Al kinds Sf .s-....... ..-r. a..
BOSk,
PamPhIst,
BlIl-FIsaa,
Circular,
Card Printing.
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL sTYLE,
Rrseutsd with nsatnsss and Dispatch and forwarded 81 per
srdsF 70 any part Of the country.
- Paymsnt l0F Jobs must always aeeonA-
PARy ths order.
, 1862-06-19

Per enc year. az
aaIlS oSplSs IN cents
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-29
. . TT Q r.,

EF2-l.l persons having siaIEF,s against tsls
lzte frm uf J iln Kenns1y Co, u ! hn
Kennedy. Sen deueaseI. wiil present sapt
eia'ai= :a- sc.g.vGs-as before lis Ist las z
Arr.l 1852
Lristsrn. L1.r il. lS-l-szl
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-29
PAL gpa pAI up.

A LII perE1Hs indebted ID me are Dotifei
u 10 settle their accounts by tie --E1 81
Septsmbsr, as hare 70 Eaise money by thsS
time.
Nv present stock of Bootz. Sboe=, &s,. vii
b s,it 2; reduced prices for Cash only
Those f.s want cf such grrisles 5scI-d esA
zud examine. All kinds OF work made to
oFt=r cf tie be=s quality and style. Thank
faI fgrz patroasge he7etoigre bestowed. : con
,:;Euar.se Z f5e szze Is respectfully solicited.
sry17 JOHN CLARKE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-29

Having bought enr gods for cash. they
were pat at the lowest figure. and ~ doing
at s-c!usirekg c1-b 51fSi7sss customers sr9
made IL pay no debcs-heHc= our las prices
Measures taken fer Boots and Shoes. which
VIII &c alaie atrhe shortest lgtlee- REPAIR
ING done Il tie nesiess m4nne-.
TRUNKS, EALICES. &c, always On hand
sud foE sale cheap.
We respectfully salic1t a.Iiberai -Hsre q
publle gatTCHage OctIg.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-29

D0RTABLE Heaters r, warming church
Il e.. i-usss sss-es. &C. pot % :: =hort
notice, and .cx prices. wi.h eSerSEa;HE -yll-
plste, 81 z. G. PR4NcISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-29
The Prince Royal and Royal
Cook Cooking Stoves.


TstfE subscriber has for sale the best Cock.
= ing Stove In the market. Hundreds haSe
been sold, and in every case given the warnr
est satisfaction. They are more durable, ~
csfire top being double plated tciA tcrossat
fron; The back plates are double Of east iron.
Every housekeeper knows that these are the
only parts affected by the heat, hence She
value of. this great improvement. No born
Ing out OF pieces Hole covers and oyen-tops.
THESE StaYesr possess a neat and beautiful
appearance, have all the most valuable i'm.
prcvements that make Cook Stove house
hold pleasure, viz: largest diving fues. which
Increase, the draaght, and diffuse the heat
just where it as wanted. under and around
the baking oyea-large FIRE chambers. taking
wesd from "a to so inches long--deep ash
PIT, adding much TO the conyenienee of clean.
ing out the stove-with wood and coal CRATES
frebrick, &c. - fsaas aFeds 30 3
Every Stove warranted, and sold as low ss
any ordinary Cooking Steve
ostSo F r G.. FRANCHISES
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-29
Undertaking

L,TILE carried i A large assortment q
= Ga1Es ou hand Euners.. attended 70 at
zTr= c c.stanre % tie country. at Short rotiee.
Tbznktg for past fayors hoping egatTnu-
a.-= -4zg sane. a FELIX
Lewis.awu, Feb. ?. 1861
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-29
TICkHGs, AUsLIss. ToWELIses, ,

Table, Diaper, I24 sheetiugs, &C. So
Also, a lot of good Stone, China and
Glassw re, for sale cheap. $50 bEFE as =
4 hne lot of q and 3 bushel Bags, all of
which will be sold at a great reduction Of pri-
ces. Please call and examine for Yourselves.
KENNEDY q JUNKIN.
n. B. All persons knosing themselves in.
debted to the above, will please call immedi-
ately and save costs. K.
Lewistown, August A.. 1851. Lsa - +. = AS. ASS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-29
Estate of MarE CLAYTON. deceased

EL0URz by the barrel or hundred-Fancy
Extra Family and Snperine Flour for
sale By . JOHN KENNEDY d Co.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-01-29
The Red, White and Blue,

Is the Big Coffee Pot Sign
Ny frien1~. suppose y,ru. wish TO know,
Way the Poetry Machine dyn't 90:
B4: - tell yau ghe truth, since the war,
40 NE ieF Hetes7seeln ali 70 jsr.s
AID only aow her imitation,
I~t7 Union r.sn sf this N4tion;
A. tr lie latIies. kn,U thsY csn s
g. fT lle Union y a-m4a
Aa.l The ii xht kind u .1=n is l.s. a,a
y la via ca. a. lbe Tia chup ~ see
The ,hiRgs that Hih SUI. a, 9un dear Hifc,
Aa1 add = tier c-as.osG lArgusa .ife.
4 nj tae rieht S,r: f gral.inn IS she.
mo wiN Sni nice man v no will Be,
Her dear husband, good and kind,
And'i! ea!. a the CslF-e Po; Sign.
For shere yau will sad I al~aYs keer,
>toves and I'm Ware, sne Ill sell chean:j
And Coal Buckets. tssv. all very neat.
Soma at on .ReIr b0tE0lHS. some stand On fact.
From &c I liars and up.vartis I'll sell,
Pa=lyr tisS Burners that 4il! do well
Bat cash yuu must know Is al sho e.
hen price. ara - very iow.
Many ether things = u34 n,enst,.s.,
But Wal jess cal yUur a,rsntiau
IL my iaieiy improved FAT SQUEEXER-
Should YOUR wlis Heei ,ne, l.sIl't t=azs S-r
4 shar; hint ike tins sbissk should ,!a-
Il Yea heed 1t not shell make YOU ticsc
TaJ l. MALLS f,.r Iae's Iae mau.
= sci. Tuu SlGerzer aI,i a Lard Can.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
Tn. Nh. Canxentian.

The Journal is exceeding troubled about the
proposed Democratic Mass Convention. and the
Governor, who is the head and tail of the dis
Union party. telegraphs to the Cincinnati Re.
publican papers that il = exceedingly unpaatea-
bic to him Those who we're engaged in engi-
neering the 18th Of June Convention, are ava
kening 10 full realization of the fact that il was
a humbug. fraud. lukewarm affair from
viii. h every honest man will turn In disgust The
journal does not want the people TO meet to in
si-s that the war shall be prosecuted to defend
aud maintain the supf macy Of the Constitution.
and 90 preserve the Union as established 10y our
pssfiot,c fsthefs''--and to condemn all schemes
calculated TO defeat these truly patriotic ob
jects. II fenews it, charge Of disoy
atty against the Democracy, because they
propose to cauy out In good faith or 10 dc
mand that "our Executive and Legislative
bodies, both state and National" shall. In the
conduct Of publir afisits. faithfully adhere 10 the
PRINCIPLES and pulley which The 80 called Union"
Convention declared was the dats Of the people Of
Indiana to the whole country
We do bot know what the Journal n,eahs by
10 letm Of "disloftity" n u Ia deciiel oppos
iion 10 civil wafatiihet than such sn e, ple
feffne the disruption IT the Union and tho loss
~ duten States, then The Republican ofaan
i dislutal shset The Journal IL 80 the record
~ terms which can not hu mistaken M favor " \
paseesble separation ~ ali The states that desife
~ soaseisninp The esa ~ ioseh states Va tho
horrors Ut civil wat, eoniaming ~ advance the
Administration u u sheuli Nv any means attempt
~ mfee aueh calamity upon Tho eounlty aud
since ,hs commencement ~ the war II has da
elaie Thai u had none NJ lhnsn elaws ~ take
hack and iha, u would consent ~ separation
upoa the slnala eondllnn that The lehels would
lss dewn ,hel, arms A pape, entertaining such
dlsloysl sentiments, ~ dlleot conflict With The
uunlon" plattafm, which daearea u % ha the
duty of every gnod and lo,al citizen 10 ''presorta
the unlon Ne established by onr patriot fathers, -
has ,he etiton,ssy "a cali Democrat. disloyel
who have voted every dollar and every
msa that the Republican Administration
has asked loo "a suppress and put
dawn wicket aud eauseless rebellion" Wa
suppose tho Journal, w expressing ia dialoyal
sentiments, but echoes lhose entertained by tho
Republican Union" party lur 10 IA ita eoknowl
eigei organ, aud u has never hean fepudated by
the Republicans IN ANY Of ls conventions for on
ter,slalng aud advocating such sentiments. The
Journal IL q dsunion sheet II has openly aud
persistently advocated separation Of the States,
and II entertaining aud advocating such sent.
men,s Ia dIsloyal,y, IL Is guilty of that crime,
Yet such paper has the lmper,ineaee To 10
nounee IL political opponents as belag dlsloyal,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

and in all this time the evangelical churches have
got together about fifty millions Of property
10. enough 10 pay the price OF victory for one
month
We have a missionary society. IL gathers
each wear from nearlv a million Of people IL
throws IL benefcent influences into nearly every
part Of the world But its whole yearly revs
nue. would endure the draft OF the United
States Treasury only one hour Of TIE ten in a
day.
Seven hundred thousand men are drawn from
the pursuits Of industry. IL j. far more impov-
erishing than ii a million OF paupeTs were thrown
on Us 70 support for then the laborers and pro-
ducers would remain az work. Now they are far
worse than idle Their weapons are costly equip
ments the standard Of perishability. harvests per
sh. and cities are ruined by their presence.
England is contributing fearful amounts Of
want and starvation TO swell the price Of victory
France loses the sale of twenty-five millions OF
is wares and interior Europe and parts of Asia
are paying portions Of this stupendous cost of
victory
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
Our Late Reputsc Near Charleston
where Lies the responsibility!

4 little column OF our brave soldiers IN South
Carolina. after desperate engagement with
some of the defensive rebel works ON James Isl
and near Charleston. have been repulsed with
very heavy loss IN killed ana wounded. The de-
tails. which We publish 1T length. from our own
officers aud reporters tell the melancholy story.
We read il over with the accompanying cxplana-
tons: but still the question recurs, Where lies
the responsibility
General Benham the officer in the immediate
command OF the Stone Inlet enterprise. has been
seized upon rs the responsible party. aud has re.
turned TO this city under arrest, as having DISC
beyed or exceeded his orders in the battle But.
whatever may be- the charges against him. and
whether true or false we must strike at higher
game than General Benham ii We wish To reach
the parties TO whom the responsibility Ia this
matter properly belongs We think il very evi-
dent that Gen Beuham's force VAS much too
small for the work which he undertook TO accom-
plish Five or ten thousand additional men
would have given him decisive, aud. IN all
probability. bloodless vistory. Our supreme
commander ia that departmeut. General Hunter.
should have known better than TO suppose that
the small force detailed under General Benham
would be sufficient TO work its way round To the
back door OF Charleston General Hunter. how.
ever. had been too much pre-occupied with the
negro question. his emancipation edicts, ana the
conlrabands OF Hilton Head. and the abolition
missionaries and school teachers among them
male and temsle-to know much of the rebel
forces and detenses around Charleston or any
where else. We think. therefore. that, in the
first place. the responsibility in question NAV be
Justly shifted from the back Of General benham
10 the shoulders of General Hunter.
Instead OF concliating. by "A conservative pol
icy on tie slavery question, and by acts of char
T is and magnanimiiy General Haiieck has
couciatcd the white population of the districts
he has conquered We hnd General Hunter. with
his Abolition DEGREES aud Abolition negro schools,
! o. say nothing of negro soldiers laboring zeal
ously in behalf of our Abolition fanatics and dis
organizers 20 exasperate the white race OF his
+ Department 20 the hercest desperation against
him and the Union. But whence and why these
extreme Abolition manifestations on the part OF
General Hunter That Is the question. We an
swer that he has been encouraged in these pro.
ceedings by the emissaries aud proteges Of the
/ Treasury Department. and by the full consent. il
not by the active CO operation, OF our present
! secretary Of War While we may condemn