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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03
Advertisement.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC
fOR 1861.

Ihis popular ANNUAL Il now ready.
race IL cents 10 copies for sis no copies 81 r>stses
paid; BY Express 81 pr loo Cssh rrd~rs soiesssd
we can supply bah nubr,s # tho Tribune Aluanso fos
years 1879 1902 1855 1857 ls 1885, ls60 ssd 1861 Price -
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

The CouRTs FOR MARcH.--The March Term Of
The Cours commences to-day Monday. The prin-
cpal business in the Federal Courts will consist VI
The Trial # Prize and criminal The Supreme
Cont will continue irs General Term through the
greater pan Of this month, and will hold, in addition,
Circuit. SPECIAL Term. aud Chambers. The spe-
cial Term has about 100 new issues added TO its
culendar. During this month the Superior Court
will hold irs General Term on Saturdays. The Spe-
cial Term calendar contains 10 cases. There will
DO four ,Iial terms held for jury caures The Com
mon Pies will hold two trial aod special term
during the month. There are no csses Of special in.
trrest to lie taken up, but it is probable that larger
Of business will be disposed of than usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

MEETING OF THE Soss OF VEEaoSr.-A meeting
Of the Sous Of Vermont, which was quite largely
TENDED, was held ut the Fifth avenue Hotel on
Saturday evening, for the purpose OF forming per-
manent organization, and ALEC TO make arrangements
for the reception of Vermont regiments passing
through this city. After a temporary organization,
the following permanent officers were elected:
President, L. W. stoughton Nice-Presidents, DIR.
Horace Webster and Eleazer Parmlyi Secretary,
George X. Thompson; Corresponding Secretary,
T.. ID. Culver; Treasurer, John Paine. Committee
was appointed TO prepare and report at future day
a Constitution and Bylaws for the Association.
Committee OF fifteen was appointed for the purpose
of aiming the and residences OF Vermont
ers resident in Now-York and vicinity. ii. NJ.
Ruggles, Frank +. Howe, DIR. T.. Parmly, John
Paine, David T.. Wheeler, k. +. Andrews, Pierre
pont Isbam and George Fol.om were appointed q
Committee of Reception to provide for the regiments
from the State of Vermont TO arrive in this city on
their way 70 the seat OF war. The Committee on
Reception were directed 10 invite the Governor OF
Vermont to be present al the contemI lated reception
of tho Vermont regiments. After interesting re-
marks by many Of those present. the Sons 10 ourned
70 be convened at the pleasure of the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03
The Steamship Calcutta for I.iv-

HALIFAX SATURDAY, Mach !, tsa
erpool at clock this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

Hail. from Key West arrived at this port yesterday,
with $50 bales Of cotton. the cargo Of the scbr Liz
zis Weston, captured off the Bsze, BY the U. s.
gunboat Itssea. Miss Emma Hardinve', plan for
An insti nton to benefit the poor ou,casts who walk
the street for living. is highly approved thu,
number of eminent citizens, including Mayor Opdyle
Peter Cooper, VIM. c. Bryant, Hor,cs Greeley
James Harper, DR.. John f. Gray, Prvf Renwick
and Others have invited her to deliver secosd i'd.
dress Cd the subject, which she will do on Tuesday
evening next at tho Cooper Institute. Tho Rev.
Sidney A. Corey, learn, basus, sold the email but
neat chapel, on Thry.ffh street, called the, Murray
Hill Baptist Church. to the Episcopalians, who now
meet in Trenor Hail. Itisn known what the Church
will do, though it ID expected that the small Church
on Flfty.third street will be purchased. and Mr..
Corey remove really uptown. register Of the
chip Old Colony, seized at this pOr, under the Con-
location act, on Friday, showed that l-32d part OF
the vessel was owned by William U. Batson Of New
Orleans It has been sscertxincd however, that this
part wss transferred in good faith before the rebel.
lion broke out, and the vessel was accordingly re-
leased on Saturday morning. The mails for Port
Royal and the Burnside Expedition will close ut the
ia this city this morning, at socloek.
The steamer Atlantic will take the mail TO Port
Royal, and the Suwanee, at Pier No. 10, North
River to Roanoke Island and other poinE occupied
by the forces under Gen. Burnside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03
fAdvOrtisement,1

A YOUNo MANS BEST CAPITAL 10 MS
HAD To know how to use 70 the best advantage ~
careful examination u FowLRx WsLLa, 3oe Brss1vvsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

RAILROAD AccIDEsr.-An accident occurred TO
the Philadelphia train due at p. H. on Saturday
afternoon, when within sbout three miles from Jer-
sey Cry, which fortunately terminated without nju
ry toany person The engine waslhrownfr onthe track
by soue Obstruction, and precipitl.ed against
ran Of coal carr standing on turnout, doing con-
.ider.ble dnmage. The baggagecar became de-
tachrd. and WAS thrown Of on the opposite side.
The passepgsr-cars reminded upon tie track. The
obrtrGc,ious were removed about p. M. previous to
which some detention was caused 10 The uaiDs,
wing 70 the nec.s,is, Of changing cars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

MORE ABOUTTHE STONEBLOCKADE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA.
The mnis, already ,rlegraphed, 20 forward per Inc
Ar ,tiz.
irobs to Bombay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUMTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

MIsoR CRY Irrns.-The fr,t days Of Spring have
been as lovely as clear skies and bright sunshine
could make them. little more such weather an
Saturday and Sunday will soon clear the streets Of
the long accumulated leo and snow, 10 spite OF The
negligence OF Hackley. I'VE have received the
supplement for March |, 1862, Of the American
Lloyds. published by Me,srs Taylor hart'horne &
King. Madame Demores', ~ our fair readers VIII
doubtless be interested in knowing, announces her
grandoponing of Paris Spring Fashions foroday.--.'
De Cordoya will pitch into Boarding Houses, To-
morrow night, at Clinton 1Iall.-..It II announced
thu, prize fight takes place this morning. the VI
ciniiy Of tho city, between Young Dorsy VINO
figured successfully in late contest with hol'lngs-
wood and a now candidate for fstic honor, named
Johnny Morrison. The .tahss are 400 and neither
man L. TO exceed l33 pounds in weight when he
comes TO the scratch . The total number OF Aintn'
can vessels lost during the month OF February was
IS. The liz, includes 4 steamers, SHIPS, barkr,
brigr IA schooners, and sloop. Oi these, ~ were
wrecked o abandoned burned {" ioundered' ana
are missing. Several o,Lei vessels, not eonprreu I'd
the above list, wero stranded during the hs'e eae'
aud seriously damaged but are not YET 'onsuo,e" 40
lost. The total value Of vessels lost, exclusive VI
csrgoes, il estimated at $3.50 o00... Only re"
years ago, when tho City Hall Park, the ba"efy '"e
Washington Parade Ground, TcmPkiiS square n'u
other public grounds were kept in rSt'ra'e olaer MI
appropriation of 5000 year was found adequate
10 defray the whole expense Of their care ana Keep
ing We notice in the tax bill for ioo|, when
passed the Board of Counelmen on thursday 'ua.
SIG 900 are to be raised for the care and keeping OF
the public grounds, other than the Central Park,
during the present year. beside the salary Of $1,000
and a horse and wagon, for tho Superintendent.
Does anybody believe this amount can be really
NODDED Tor the work to be done Tho bark q. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

PRpsrSrATIoN TO LIEUT.. GiBERsoS.-On Sat
uriay evening Lieut. Giberon, OF the Tammany
Regiment, who recently escaped from the Richmond
prison, was presented with rich'y.mounied sword
FASH and belt by the members Of Hook and Ladder
Comrany No /, at their house Ia Chambers street.
Alter the presentation ceremony the company par
took OF a collation. the building was illuminated,
band of music was present To eniiveu the occasion,
md "A salute of thirty zone guns was fired. Lieut..
Giberson will Join his regiment this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

VIcTINIzED BY SBARPERs.A respectable coun-
tryruan named George Yeakle, hang from Srripg-
field township, Montgomery County Pa, appeared
ST the Mayors office on Friday afternoon, and COM
planned that he had been swindIed at the mock-auc-
ton store No. Is Chatham street, for which be
wished redress. He alleges that he entered the
store, and was induced to purchase watch for SIS,
for which be gave "a check on the Germantown Bank,
Pa. One of the sharpers present then took Mr. Yea
kel aside, and told him that the watch he had pur.
chased was not worth three shngs and advised
him 10 purchase another which was worth 800. He
was induced TO bid $50, at which price the watch
WAS struck off, and the SIS on the first purchase was
deducted therefrom, less s. commission, and check
for the whole amount WAS given. The disinterested
party then represented that he could take Mr.. Y to
place where they were buying for the California
market, and he could get $l75 for the watch. They
then proceeded to No. 100 Broadway, where the
watch was put mp and sold TO one of the sharPers for
$50, and Mr. Yeakel was required to pay the firm
$40 commission. The pretended purchaser stepped
out to procure the money, and returned in short
time SAYING that he was unable to raise it. BY this
time the victim began TO suspect that he had been
swinded, and upon making complaint at the Mayor s
Office Can't Sye and Officer Mason took the matter
in hand and compelled the sharpers TO dsgorge the
money they had received. One of the parties had
started for Philadelphia for the purpose of drawing
the amour, of the check but Geographic dispatch
being sent on to the bank, his mission was unfue'
cessful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

CorsrsRYrIr TREASURY Norxs.--Since the first
rnmor OF the exi.teuce Of counterfeit IS Treasury
noses, on Friday night, dgent search has beer
made 10 6pd specimen, but without succe's- The
report il doubtless false, and probably had its origin
in some unworthy motive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

BKirIsB MARINE Lossrs.-During the last nine
year, preceding 1861 the number Of vessels lost on
the coat. and in the seas Of the British Isles
" $50, the lives los: by these were 1901. The
ROYAL National Liie-I,oat Institution, in the year
1851, incurred expenser amounting to upward OF
1855 in placing few fe-boats, transporting car
riages and building houses at lifeboAt stations.
During tho year, 2s5 lives were saved by fe-boats,
and tire institution granted rewards amounting TO
about $50 for saving l2s sbipwrecked persons by
shore boats and other means, making total Of all.
The number Of lives saved by tho life-boais Of the
society, and other means, snee it, formation is
II 293; for which services 81 gold medals 7Oi silver
medals and 1920, in cash, have been paid in re-
wards. The society has also expended $3.50, 900 on
lioboats lie-boat transporting carriages and boat
houses. The socisty has now III iie-boais under
is management.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

FEos KY Wrsr.-By the bark g. W. Hall,
Capt, Potter, from Key West, which arrived at this
Iort yesterday, learn that Com. Poriers mortar
feet was arriving daily, and was progressing rapidly
Tho United States sloop-of-war Pensacola and the
eunboat Owssco were slso at hey West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

FIRE N FIFTEENTH STRrET.-On Saturday
night, about lOl o'clock, the tenement house, No
iG Wsst kif eenth street, was discovered 10 to OH
ira The DAMAGE snstained amounted 20 about
500. The house is owned by VIM. Vanderbilt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

Tar STEAMSHIP ETsa.The reported arrival o.
the steamship Etna by some Of the papers OF yeser
day Wa premature. Sha had not made her appear
ance at this port up TO 9 p. m. yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

Lossrs os Inv L,KEs.-The marine loses on the
81. Lawrence and lakes during the year 1861,
amounted to 400 625 on steamers, and $56i, '22 on
sailing vessels, and their csrgoes. The number Of
lives lost was ZIG; that Of last year was J7s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

TuT pynAnBrLArIHG SEEvAST GmL.-On Sat
rrls, afternoon Ciroue Miller, servant q arrested by
Farley nhout charge II stealing val
from, ynrcus fsnc. in which she had hired he ell As
dome. ic taken before Justic. heuy az Jefer.on
us,t poicr Court before whom she confessed her guilt IN
,sn different rases and committed ia default u Sito0
baI 90 90 n cn.se The value OF the property stolen by this
diis tho las. IL months :. estimated at about $780,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03

FOUND DFAD.--On Saturday afternoon, about x
o'clock The body OF an i0und wing the
noor tho ecoDdtOy IN an unnished building NO West
Twenty eighth si-rt lie had been dead FOR several day
n. nad ffock coat grey pants black satin blue cot
on socks heavy shoes black e hat snd black neck
tie In pockets Keys knife. rule. and
piece Of lead pipe. be- aims tason TO Bellevue
Hospital dead. and the Coroner notified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-03
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-MAEcH I-bsf'r'

Recorder HorisAS =, II .o,a
In the Gaze of Joseph Powell convicted o. sl%" ~
lsrcrnv Mr. spepcer mo we'd Tor now tnsi on VIC -,
newly di.eoystsd evidence The pisnctAtorneJ NAM
tanned that It be,oad The JadensS "csiop ."'
giant new trials The Court reseIyea ~ s,.,c.a % the
Jacob Ehin csnvtc,sd Of cesspscy' was ''''0e" :" VIC
Pcsitspaiary sss ons ysG.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21
Foreign News.

New YORK, Feb. 10.
The kangaroo has arrived, with Liverpool
dates of the 9Th.
The Nashville was last seen on the Sd, out.
side OF the Needles, steaming down the Chan
mel.
At the annual meeting of the Liverpool
chamber OF Commerce, the blocking up of
Charleston harbor was strongly denounced,
and the efficiency of the blockade questioned,
but continued non intervention was generally
approved.
A letter was received from Golden, show
ing the paramount importance OF settling bel
ligerent rights and the necessity of England
agreeing to the American doctrine in relation
to private property at sea. 1884, 1aa
Bright, in speech at Birmingham, denied
that the American blockade was Intellectual.
and ridiculed the idea that America was in
condition to be trampled on. He pointed out
dangers of inter ference, &c. --
1t is stated that Minister Adams does not
conceal his indignation at Earl Russelps late
letter to the admiralty, relative to the use of
British ports There are also considerable
differences in political circles as to the policy
and propriety of the act. 1t is asserted that
the alh powers aye determined that their
forces shall march on the Capital of Mexico,
and the report is revived and gains strength
+, hat the Arch Duke Macmillan will be ten
dered the throne of Mexico.
1t IS asserted that the French Government
is determined to reverse and modify naviga-
ton laws.
Madrid, Feb. 6th.-Correspondence is re-
ceived, saying tina: the Sumter was still lying /
It St Roche, with not funds enough to pay
The expenses she has incurred. The q. s.
Consul has given banquet at Calais to the
ormer prisoners of the Sumter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

FORT DoNELsoN.-Nany Of ourreaders have
formed, from recent reports, pretty accu-
rate idea where Fort Donelson is. 1t is
fertilization made of earth and was construct
cd about the same time last summer as Fort
Henry. Situated at Dover, on the west bank
of the Cumberland, where that river washes
an obtuse angle, it is twelve miles southeast
Of the latter fort, and mounts about ten "a
and 32-pounders. Some seven or eight post
roads intersect at this point, and the Mem
phis and GAINESVILLE railroad passes but four
miles south Of t.. The position is important
as controlling the river as far up as GAINESVILLE,
and, in conjunction with Fort Henry and
Tennessee bridge, as breaking off from the
rebels some twenty miles Of railroad commu-
nicatiOn
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

How TO DIRECT CORRESPONDENCE TO SOL
D1RRs IN TIE ARMIES IN KENTUcKY.-The
Louisville Journal, of W ednesday, says
"Persons at a distance, who are attempting to
hold correspondence with their friends in the
army in Kentucky, continue to indulge the
habit of addressing their letters to the camps
at which they suppose their correspondents
are quartered. We would again remind such
persons that it is only necessary to direct
their letters plainly to the regiment and COM
pany to which the recipient of the letter be-
longs, directing the letter to Louisville, when
it will be forwarded to its proper destination.
The Postmaster here is informed as to the
changes which are constantly occurring in tie
locations of regiments"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

REPORTED CAPTURE OF PRICE AND HIS
ARMY-This announcement was made in a
dubious dispatch, day before yesterday, and
is repeated this morning. 1t was announced
to Congress, yesterday, by Mr.. Wyckliff, Of
Ky. The news is almost too good to be true.
If it was genuine we should certainly have
had confirmation by way of St. Louis, Our
latest advices from this source leave room for
trong hope that if the event has not already
transpiIed it will soon
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

ARRANGEMENTS WITH RAILRoADs.-Adju-
tant General Baker has made arrangements
with St. Louis, Alton & Chicago, Chicago &
Rock Island and Galena & Chicago Union,
to carry wounded, sick, discharged and fur
Laughed Iowa soldiers for two cents per mile.
KeOkuk and Fort Desmoines at half fare
those wounded in battle free. Burlington &
Mo. R. R at one cent per mile able-bodied
soldiers at two cents. Chicago, Iowa & Ne
braska, and Cedar Rapids & M. R. R. R
soldiers wounded in battle free others t~o
cents. Dubuque & Sioux Clty-Wounded
and disabled one cent; the rest two cents.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

WThe Californians are getting sick Of
the telegraph, and clamor again for the pony
express. They say the wires arc broken
down 50 often that they are without the
means of communication half the time, and
when the telegraph is working they only get
the shell Of the news, and by the time the
mails get along the details are SO cd as not
to be worth publishing. But with the pony
express they were sure of the details Of the
news every ten or twelve days, and they like
that very much better than the present tele-
graph system.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21
The Grand Result.

The result of the battle of Fort Donelson
may be summed up thus III. 1890 prisoners
captured,a large number of rebels killed and
wounded, and 5000 horses, 4S field pieces,
II heavy seige guns, 10000 stand of arms.
and large quantities of military stores secured.
Our loss is reported at 400 killed and 500
wounded
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21
The War Tax.

On Saturday last the House passed theSen-
ate bill levying two mills direct tax for wal
purposes. The final vote was rs to =. The
main provisions of the bill were reported BY
our correspondent several days since. The
bill is to become law Immediately. The
war tax to be paid by Muscatine County Will
amount to sboat 81, 500, or nearly fifty cents
to each man, woman and child IN the county
1t must all be paid by the last of May. We
doubt not our loyal citizens will pay this tax
readily and checrfuly, although the times are
hard and money difficult to OBJ ain
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

~ Clarksville, the pace to which the
rebels who escaped from Fort Donelson are
supposed to have gone, is about thirty miles
from Dover, Cor Fort Donelson) and is the
point where the railroa1 crosses the Cumber-
land. Extensive and formidable rebel works
have been in construction here for two OF
three months, and large number of heavy
guns shipped thither, it is said, for the pro
lection of the bridges and communication
with Nashville, Our victorious army will
soon have possession Of the place, however.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.

AcPWtuTc " tNe N"SHott'C-1HS NuEH
Protect her from The Tuscarlma.
... .... New York, Feb. 10.
The Edinburg, from Liverpool, midnight
of the Sd. and Queenstown, night Of the 18th
Feb, arrived at noon to-day.
Her advices ria Liverpool, are little more
than one day later, but 10y way of Queens
town they are two days later.
The rebel steamer Nashv lie left Southamp-
ton on the Sd inst. She passed the Federal
gun boat TuScaro ora off Cowes, where the lat
ter Was anchored. The Tuscarora steamed
up to start in chase of the Nashville, but the
frig te Shannon was alongside to prevent her
departure for "a hours. The last seen of the
Nashville was that she was steaming down
the channel with all speed. ,..,
The brigar,ine Fanny Lewis, from Charles
ten LIST Of January, has arrived at Liverpool,
with cotton and rosin.
The London Horning Past reyiyes the re,
port tina the Arch Duke Macmillan will ac-
cept the throne of Mexi,o.
Vienna 4th-Austria will accept the
throne of Mexico for the Arch-Duke Maxmil-
liam, but will not cede Venetia.
There is monetary crisis at Venetia, and
the government has decreed forced circula-
ton of the new money. Disturbances have
taken place at Verona and Mautica.
Liverpool, Feb. 4fh.-Breadstufs quiet
and steady. Provisions dull ,.
London, Feb All. --Consuls closed to-day
at 92}a925. -..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

ET The last accounts of the Roanoke Is
land victory, received by the Eastern papers,
prove it to have been still more decisive vic.
tory than was supposed. 0. Jennings Wise
was not only wounded, but killed; the act
ing commander of the rebels, Brigadicr-G en-
eral Hill, of North Carolina, and all his staff.
were captured, and it is most probable that
Commander Lynch was drowned in en- leav-
oring to swim ashore from his sinking ship.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21
XXXVHlih Comsrc.s 90. list Session.


HoUsE.-Mr. Colfax asked and readily CD,
tanned permission to make a statement rela-
tive to Fort Donel on
Amid profound silence Mr.. Cclfax said that
Gen. Mcclellan had author zed him to in
form the House that he had just received
a dispatch from Cairo informing him
of the arrival of the gun-boat Carondelet
at that place, bringing the news of the cap
turc of Fort Dom l>on, yesterday, by the land
forces Of the United States, with $4,000 pris-
oners, including Gen. A. SidHev John
son and Gen. Buckner Gen. Floyd ran
and escaped. The loss on both sides is very
heavy.
Applause greeted the dispatchl
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

H Ralph Waldo Emerson thinks that
the American eagle will come ont of the war
muchs less Asof . peacock. This is lhopefnls1
surely. Wesshalbbe.more natural, more sim
pie in our lives and habits; truer, wiser, and
therefore, more soundly happy.