davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

B@. Work on the Pacific Railroad is now
under way, commencing at Leavenworth and
Kansas City, under the management of re-
sponsible parties from Canada, who have taken
the contract for a long distance; and not many
years may elapsc, in spite Of national troubles
and hindrances, before some of us have the
privilege of riding all tho way from San Fran
cisco, and surveying the chain so necessary to
bind the nation together in that diree ton.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

wThe following is verbatim copy of The
certificate attached to the return of the post
master in Shawnee county, Missouri -
Il hereby certify that the four goin A
Counte is as near Rite as / now no v
to make it # there is any mistake it is not
Dun : purpsrs.'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

While instances Of Union barbarities in
this civil war, sre very rare, the Southern
press teens with accounts Of the most TEND
ish cruelties and outrages perpetrated by the
Rebels on Union men and their families We
have another of those horrible stories from
Texas Of the execution, or rather the massa-
ere, of Union men in that State. 1t is given
with all particularly Of detail in tho Texas
Republican of the LIST ult. 1t is, briefly, that
q secret Union organization had been discov-
dian Territory, which had ramifications into
Grayson county, the members Of which were
intrusted with three degrees-the FIRST degree
being secrecy, the second jayhawking and
robbery, doubtless false and the third de.
gree Contemplated the re-estabiishment Of
the old Union" The plot was discovered
seventy Of the Unionists were arrested and,
at the first effort, tpentyJour Of them seere
tried and executed. Subsequently, to this
two Rebels were shot-probably by persons
of their own kidney, as shooting has always
been common enough in Texas-and this
furnished a pretext for another general hang
ing of Uniorists. 1.-THE number executed in
Cook county, at last accounts" says the
Texan paper, twas torty-tsoo, and two others
were shot in attempting to make their escape.
Others" says the editor, lit was expected
would be summarily dealt with" and then
he adds "Since writing the foregoing. it is
rumored that several persons have been hung
in Grayson county, and among them Dr..
Lively"
If the executed men had been rebels the
howlings of the Courier would be terrific,
but as they were Union men no mention will
be made Of their sad fate in that paper.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

tW-The difference between the aims and OBJ
iects ofthe Republican and Democratic parties,
may be thus stated: The paramount pur-
pose of the former is to save the Union
that of the latter to restore the Democratic
party to power by reunion with the South
ern wing. 1.-THE rebels will not come back
into the Union, the Democratic leaders are
willing to join the Southern Confederacy,
and adopt the Montgomery Constitution, and
extend slavery over the North.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

A FUNNY MISTAKE. A little boy asked his
mother, what "blood relation" meant. She
explained to him that it signified near relatives
etc. After thinking moment, he said,
''then, mother you must be the bloodiest re-
lation I've got.''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

WThe Courier insists that 'pasteboard
currency" is better than Treasury notes, be.
cause the latter are 80 per cent discount 70,
gold. Ifpasteboard tickets were redeemable
in gold there would be some sense in this
kind of argument, but as they are not, the
Courier's attempts to embarass the Govern
ment by depreciating its credit in this man.
ner are as scnseless and malicious as are the
efforts Of its master, jeff Davis, and his trai.
torous abettors at the South.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26
How the Rebels Propose to Conn
promise.

The Courier has frequently told its readers
with all the emphasis of italics and small cap
itals that it will "never, never consent to a
dissolution Of the Union;" yet it is all the
time talking about compromise and peace with
the rebels, as though such an event could be
brought about without dissolving the Union.
Its professions in favor of the Union are either
e-hearted or else it is woefully ignorant Of
the feeling at the South. Independence and
separation alone are the terms that the rebels
will listen to or accept.
The Richmond Enquirer, the organ Of the
Confederate Government, in its issue of the
18th inst, fiercely denies that there is any
feeling in the South in favor Of return to
the Union. The "hope Of reconstruction, u
it declares, scarcely exists in a human bosom.
The separation is final and eternal-that is
the universal sentiment. Under no circum.
stances could the Union be cemented again
There is no Establishment that can undermine
the resolve of the South. Let our foes not
delude themselves that by different method
Of prosecuting the war it will demoralize oul
people. Such an idea is fallacious and alb
surd."
If there are still true friends Of the Union
in the North who believe there is any other
means by which to restore the Union than
subduing the rebels by force of arms, this
declaration of the organ of secession ought te
convince them of their error. Will the
Courier still waste its valuable space in
efforts to compromise with such men?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

EA resolution has been passed by the
United States Senate, having fer its ultimate
object the giving Of cards to soldiers, showing
their military status and personal description
to prevent frauds in applications for pension
and pay. There ought to be recorded at the
War Department descriptive list Of every
volunteer. A record of this sort is kept for
the regulars Of the army and the enlisted
men Of the navy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

WThe product Of gold holds out in Cali
fornia far better than in Australia. In the
latter there is gradual falling of, indicating
an exhaustion of fields or mines, but Califor-
mia yields as well to-day as at any time since
1s4s. There is probably less to each miner
now, but the diggers have increased, and
machinery comes in to make up for the
scarcity Of human labor.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

a. That erudite and highly entertaining
correspondent Of the Courier, from Cairo,
signing himself -. P. Co." says in his last
letter: ~.
"If Gen. Burnside has foil back to the
North side of the river, it may be for an
object"
What beauty of diction What profund-
ity of thought! Who would have imagined
that Jesse was capable of writing for the
papers p
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

ERRArux.-In yesterdays paper the
compositor made us say Marshalltown is So
miles from Davenport. We wrote Des
Moines instead Of Davenport.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

~It is now believed that the full official
reports of our losses at the battle near Fred.
ericksburg will reduce the figures to about
ten thousand. Of these not one-fourth are
slain.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

Nearly 100000 worth of old postage
stamps have already been presented for re-
demption at the Post-ofice in New York
city.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

WHnn DOES Pic BECOME Hoe THE
~ msn have declared . pig becomes hog ct
II months old and slaughtered hogs ars
ta1ed, while pig are not u y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

RETURN OF RANsoMED PRISONERS.
John Pattee, formerly of this State, now in
command at Fort Randall, writes under date
of December LIST, that while on the march
from Fort Randall to Fort Pierre, to
recover prisoners captured by the Indians in
Minnesota, he met a company Of white women
and children who had been ransomed through
the assistance of some friendly Indians. They
have relations at or near Belvidere, Ill. They
were captured on August ed, and their suf-
ferings have been terrible The Indians by
whom they were carried off were Santees, and
Major Pattee was on the trail of the savages
with strong hope of overhauling them.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

~ When the price Of a thing is inquired,
nowadays, the phrase is ''What's the post.
age on that?"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

patch of the 18th inst, from Elkhorn, Ark,
gives a list of the field and line officers of
Gen. Herron's command at the battle of Prai-
RE Grove, Dec. 18th, in which are the following
IoWans
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

A Busy Posr-O RrIoE. 80 There are six thous.
and mail bags opened ct the Chicago post
pN1cs every week. 49, $ .. ss5
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

GREAT SUFFERING AND TENAcIrY OF LIFE
Very extraordinary instances of suffering and
tenacity Of life are related by tho Deseret
Ne~s of November goth. A company of emil
grants was attacked by band of Indians,
near City Rocks, Nevada, September 18th,
and Of the fifteen men tvs were killed and six
wounded. Messrs. Goodman and Sharp,
both severely wounded, were rescued after
nine days suffering They tasted no food
for the nine days and nights except ose-buds;
had lain hidden in the willows on the bank of
the stream each day and dragged themselves
along at night, and in this way had moved
twenty miles from the scene Of attack when
found. Another Of the party named Conner,
was found alive ten days after the attack
lie was suffering from nine bullet wounds,
and had lived entirely on rose buds. During
this time the weather was so cold as to freeze
ice half an inch thick, and cover the ground
with white frosts. All three of the sufferers
are likely to recover.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

FIELD OFFICERS KILLED.
Lieut.-Col. Samuel Mcfarland, 10TH
FIELD OFFICERS WOUNDED.
Major VIM. G. Thompson, goth infantry.
LINE OFFICERS KILLED.
Second Lieut.. Lamine NJ. Smith, 10Th.
Second Lieut. Thomas johnson, 10th.
Lieutenant Holiver, Goth.
LINE OFFICERS WOUNDED.
Captain Harry Jordan, 10Th.
Captain Joshua Wright, 10Th.
First Lieut.. Harrison Smith, 10th.
Second Lieut.. VIM. L. Brooks, 10Th.
Captain Samuel E. Paine, 10Th.
First Lieut. John G. Cavendish, goth.
Lieut. Fred. G. Soarck, Goth.
Second Lieut.. R. w. Lytle, Goth.
First Lieut.. e. Stone, Goth.
Total loss killed and wounded in General
HerTon's command, 843.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

e A Richmond dispatch admits rebel
loss Of 5000 at fredericksburg.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

~ Why is field Of grass like a person
older than yourself !? Because it is past-ar-
ace.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26
Federal Steamer Attncked-Guer.
r1llaD Severely Punished.

Federal Steamer Guer.
rillas Severely Punished.
The steamer Mill Boy, while lying at Com
merce, Mississippi, on Wednesday, 18th taking
on cotton, was surprised by Bythe's cavalry,
and fired upon. Firing was kept up by
platoons for some time before she backed out
into the stream. Her pilot house, cabin and
smoke stacks were perforated with balls. DR..
j. D. Lindsey, ofMemphis, and Robert Lackey
Of Davenport, Iowa, were instantly killed and
one other person has since died Of his wounds.
The boat proceeded to Helena and reported.
Col. Fitch Immediately sent a detachment Of
the 18th and 18th Indiana on board the City
Belle and gunboat Juliet up to the point Of
attack, where she arrived Thursday night
and proceeded to burn the town Of Commerce
and plantations for five miles around. AT
one plantation 100 small arms were found
and ten prisoners taken, among whom was
Mrs. Hayden.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-12-26

l
WASHINGTON, Dec %.
| 1t is not best for the public to cherish an
illusory hope that the Cabinet imbroglio is at
an end. Seward to-day declared to one of
his friends that his resumption of ministerial
duties was made to be dependant upon two
conditions, the non fulfillment of which would
even yet compel his resignation; and though
Mr.. Chase to-day signifed to the President
his consent to return to his department, it
seems apparent that his action also will be
made to depend, so far as any permanent oc-
cupancy goes, upon certain contingencies
Meantime, Stanton feels stronger than ever,
and seems unconscious of influences rapidly
combining against him. His personal rela-
tons with Mr.. Blair have been most unfriend-
", and the latter comes from race and
family unaccustomed to defeat. The Senate
is like a strong army repulsed in bold at
tack. 1t falls back in good order and calls
council of war, possibly to plan flank move
ment. Such was the caucus of to-day. That
it will abandon the enterprise it has under
taken, is not within the limit of possibility
The war now declared will most likely involve
the House in its struggles, and already Repre-
sentatives are anxiously consulting on the
subject. Unless the President yields, it will
soon be Congress against the Executive, and
the result in such struggle is difficult to
foretell. Never, in free Government, has
an Executive successfully defed Legislature. |
1t is q significant fact that Senator Wade was
to-day closeted four hours with the President,
during which time the latter was denied to I
all visitors, and it is unquestionable that q va
can't Senatorship in Ohio will operate to COM
plicate existing difficulties.
CAIRO, Dec. %.
Several soldiers, who were taken prisoners
at Holly Springs and were paroled, arrived
here to-day and furnish the following facts of
the affair.
Thursday night a telegram was received at
Holly Springs from jackson, saying that the
place was menaced, and asking for reinforce
ments On Friday morning all troops but
about 800 were sent up to jackson. e
On Friday night the commander at Holly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02

rahssrhiss dAty sf prossestiss ne w
visorsualJ the inpertanceb 81 drswine
eak md projecting Ne u sion s1sen Or the
isassgsnt States, should b kept psouias
Dfntly end steadily in siew. u, in the
beginning, States we're LOST TO the Union
byignoring ahis -constds1son, Aletl us NIL
the mnrc acainestly entieavof 10 retrieve
the error saS .egta sasFbsst .ysh
The worst features of the -sebsiliofl re.
suit from nttsr smiapprehension. The
air,pipdsd, hsnsst men Of the South y
end worst pfallr7thsvom<n, were aaught
to believe, aud do belicvs, stbst she Nossli
seeks ,heH dessruction-that our object n
to .'faH ths fiame" Of ans ursest,sn rith all
its attendant horrars. By diIgessly and
skillfully disseminating, al 'sossF the
Southern States, the extrepe sentiments
ofultFs sAbok npniats, and most uiniajfurst.y
insisting that V,ry represented the entiue
North, the cher Ga:lors united the " hote
6oatIf IA~lnsii.. women ard children -
'ssnihst us. UnAided .sbY1 their bes
frishS sat the North 40 sn Exs Govsrnos
Of 8odth Osroiiha admitted, not more thaa
four or i've States could have been drawn
iats this unhailovrd rebellion.
/ ButAws only refer to Gle pAst that lie
lessons my not bs lost upon tie present
and future Our dutY and purbose d
pescs spd Union = Uuos, a tks fiuih oi
= just snd honcrsble DC pesc... hi. war
has cust 700 much to III ia accomplish,
Ing il only legitrma..a object-the re
establishment Of the anthoritY of the
Government over the whole Union, -rAl-
bapy Ev'g Journzl. h'ssss y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02
& From the n Y. Ev,
WHITE HOUSE.


So much is said of this locality, and Is
pecially Of the hosss ef Gen. Lee, which
gives the place It's name, that descrip
tion Of The place and grounds wili bs Il H.
tsrvsting. White House IL on th, scaal
bsok n the Pamunkey rivsr, at he ianc
ton ot thc siyerAnd. erosiag ofs the Rich
moAd and York hiver railroad. Iti4h.
pasce rhcre most Of the yesseis carrying
suppiies TO the army now make Heh
landing. The river d some one hu,dsed
and afty yardp id width, And Id Idishtly
dsep. while the bank is just high enough
to allow q steamboat to fasten to the shore
and, UchA lev plAsks thvown out iipoS
canal boat, TO land hsr goods 7.
The railrosd bridge Is now rebuildisg,
nnd from this bridge vessels GIL lAe river
for nearly hah1xrnalhs1o.ths grounds ol
the White How're. Hren EAe firEf to eur
camps four engines rnh their trains are
constantly running, while some busdrsd
~bfas cents Of aFl sises li,e the rsh shore.
The grounds assaad White House are
leyel aud sfeetile. Eoas otwss tADtiapd
acres ara NnAr .iarwovsaSSnt;a a6da vhen
the army FIRST arrived this tract was most
" covered with IN Immense growth OF
clever, aanrding xsellent 1ubsisssucs u
horses and mules- The house General
Less house il two ssesies ID height form
ed By . centss ss4dt9o Yiaksfuith piazxas
along the wings on either side,
.oTAs body Nf ths house nsaidres forty
By twenty-five feet. and the wings are
nedkJfSetr1a1sJ Itshsds ub6d I 7ilat'ff..
ly elevated foundatiou. and has neat and
,isyaaPPsaIanse, With pIa INT, grounds
e5pto6 i, Mon9h No atlsutisn Inn bcer
paid to adsr1tdg them. A hox5esr + spd
vegetable garasA re inclossa. 4 M
steps above the hppse h aY1 o1d sJ1ua,is !
structure occupied 81 houss sssvapm. Ind
. few hoseh fot negro qusxtaFs. ss4.
houses, DO !, below the house An .fnn
barns, an ice hou6e, 1nd along - haAk
Of the rivef ore come twenty dilipidatsd
ss4hs ko.se ). .a.d ~ Yrusrd,, srupnd. u
ste4M s6oht I'll aiAles ~ lssvss S.sassrsat.
de1a6y .ssr sensisseh, /, J. t14et xSt1s1.
l4H VASnsh &st asziis's % Fflste liouss.
began to pitsh his lsadqaaTts4 ItsuA ON
the lawn in font Of the house, but remot1
si,. ed =: 1:s5ss t;Es A. A. '' ~. as-skD :
The house could accommodate about
oplApsdnd xad 1hys6uSatdEn66 tlie
two harms would shelter one, hundred and
fnynyis sPa M ffsJt n tt tS ahSs Lniaa,
tu8s could cOntain, perhaps, 6fty IbUf6s.44
The grounds would accommQdate bnks ~
sh6hef TOT xbout i've hundred mona men
without cro~ding, II il pieszspt looa,
ton for hospitala.s - 4 os = si.iii5ss
rls1ei - Il slGlIi. llIls
There ass not lssa than from fasr !.
Gve hupdssd1{16h A1sS6f 6f Richmond
langnisAing ip prison o4 lcept teft n s8ls
loyalty to tho RShsI 3sxssnssos, M
their friends, % ~sif - thyi&5 W., -, II
await the comisg 0f tho uni6hs p.
with great impotence. .-s.v.. VI, ..s4 ,',F
H flour or Eve hundred citizens !,
Richmond languish in prison'' for thei,
outsPeken attachment 70 HE Union Z ~ !,
thore mot Thousands who arc constrs;naI
to conceal their sentiasehi6, iubatiehtI1
waiting their day u deliverance in1k
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02
4 RRIVALS AND DEPARTURE
"A H. GtgtS& OF F.fs@& h. hrs4f
RAILROAD TRAINS. &

Aosthsrn Train lsssss dAiiy .kznAays ssSssA, %
100 - ssA sssisss - srss p - .1yAss
. HWsAsn Ttsia sssvss dany pnndsJs exteptsdj o.
e.eep. u. tY.y
Al RsaIlsosD<rot Trains on the wabasA .Disv
Rsiiread arrive daily ,sAsspl Sapds,s, st4e,eie<kp
n. aud depart daiiy sexeepisA, as 3as. =.
Es1ss aeoassci vitkaAts sisy eassr k.-ss s4ss re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02

01Oox21nE Cars
o. AASRTs s1kAINs TO
Philllelpaia, kM isfk and Baltinsrr.
- 4HaNSu9e Checked aa7zsossA -
Id Esssa .rafs Al Ty.asAeaIpss. fasI q -
F,faE HTS.:


~ sa hssF"HE fG HRS. s a1sissa
forwarded fron PhilsdslpAia, Ass Ynrk. nostop -
BaisimoTs, 20 or nom asy point On ne Ksilro.12
lows 81 hisssaT, SY RAILRoAp DT1kcT.
!. H. Ryassyissot1 nuAAspsA 80 ssaaesis . PAa-
~ ss,s w ss sssasEs; 5. 3 sesss go g slsyl.
1s.esscs .caAes!ie.s liz. -. -
NJ . aBaGst . VEfss = WnaSt3Hs
.aeate ~ Rerln eA4hs NORTH WsSlera kshss. -
apo shIppe e snsr ins lAe tssnspssea
'steag etngAktesh an aess3,soJ esa rsiy vt3h
s>eeAsAAs enin Appsdy hAssslt. as..5 e.s9 sgssa Z
TO ..1s..s 3;sss;: ,;.s;:: 3! .i,sas M 81. r.s.,,,.
sif i; ~ 4; si M "a
AQAD p011fANIRB.'sF8 I'M E-7E tSse'Tg's---7---
ganse:lart marx paekassss .svz rsss
\. Ees Ess.0As oss1se,ssr shspsi.e DsrsSsSs,. a
rl 70 q sdAre stAsr ~ 1he pllss ing Agsslp sf
ags o..aiKS q ee, ~ nssa Pts;sssl
Il so5.s ! " vtm AvEt1mwE 4 & : "a, & fiae. - %. i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,Kys 3f7@ 8 sss
ASss .SsA &C., hrf- Il, r.''' 1aA
sasssss M.A~ Ask. n LAttGtRx. &c IA pslss; %.
HALL 4 CO.. Hsysests .3. ssIeFGa asla (
u s-kIkxCx = CO.. 1aussville. %.
ssHsst 4 S4sat. { sSs;s;I;..., S'est. s''e's'A'0.
i 5oaI ii I1HHosieS; HopssSs;.'zRs.s.;s, 1'Ri;s; 2; 4.
!, b :' Isl 20 e.a Elm. .4..s I. ,,s,
the Soath anSNssA.sa sah|
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-03

"A rfsae library Is like o great grave.
yatd.g The titles Gf The books are % many
inscriptions In memory Of the dead, ~
That desire Of fame must b intense
which L not quenched By reading . cat
SloRuo OfanthctS, OFby turning the leaves
Of 8 dictionary Of books. The poets that
flourish before Nomer, the heroes bstOEe
AgsmOmngn, are not more utterly lOrgot
ten thanninS .tehths Of the names in Az
libonSs lists. In vain do individuals
hone for Immortality or any patent from
obiiSipn, 81 The writing Of q book. How
many Fenutaii6hS that seemed 70 their
c6tampOFaiToS % be for oil time, persisted
ia the burning q the Alexandria libraEyl
ThapOot promises immortality6t fame
Ia his enduring verse TO the hero who
nd R6sted his enemies lands amid war,
glory, and triumph; but tho world has
But q ShOrt memory, and does not redeem
th6 poetiSs promises. 'AlaS, poor world,
what tT6Gbdrs hast lhoHilostlp viii the
authors Rho are famous now, be famous
a thousand years henOe5 Out Of tbOuu-
aud name, one may live 90 long. But
Whafoftbe FemaininE nino hundFOd aud
ninety!1iheF The Sufest bonds o. fame
~, WFitton on paper; but paper Il easily
torn Md bl6tted. ''NNho was Sill Thomas
BroEper, IYas asked, The other day,
By one not ,igpoEant Of history OF Of liter
AZURE 'tiFho was tae dkahatiie John
W6hSEGFf ked q man who has written
booES, aud q learned in the arts and lot,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-03
Ayers Cathartic pills.

g.,xyy, $780, - Fl..-lit,,s 80 aF.list-,. .h...
S.,..i ~ 4 v,TIS,S m ~
y sssll ~. ,llSst /. +. ~, ~
-. J. ~ a n p,,IS ~
~ N =, 49,. n. a. Itl5-,S
~ ~ ~
n N ~ ~, ~, N. IA :. n
49, ~ Y ~ j, i,sit ,j''
~ ~ AL tIiiI. Y ~
~ ~ 100 1ss
ES9so " =. Y =. " ~. ~ ~
s!lSs9 ~ n. b ~ ,,,I.sa
n 4. 5i.IS M n t,1 ~
tSn pld y: w 4, 2 4 sae
NeS, VI. y ~. ~ ~ S,,4
49,. IN y n ~ n + ~ y ~.
,,,, y :. y ~
elssls ,lis ~ ~ ~ sss
~ IS y y ~ ~! ~. ~ -. IN 9
shIidF'p, Bsinc a aSso3ls M a. 6issantto
tssl A9d Being g9tSy ysfS tas 81 70 IiS aay
~ TT, IL - = ii1iii,1i s. ~ q ~
esaitod . lld e6ll1tlF ~ b i9bld ths ~
peiol d lnAtath. Many slllle4! eltrgJ!lsa o3d
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-03
A,HOvy Rsadipgs fAa ola story.

Oar army Of feds
They lost The RIBS,
Ard C6dld' tSll WbGfSto ihd 'emi
BatAaOt len aloao,
AID they'll Snsak homsi
Leaving their gqsS behind en-
= 3 MsoiOllAplO deep
Fell FAST aSleep,
Aud thought " hesrd them Hfngi
BGtGben 70 ANoke
he louud II joke,
R9r pyn MY FsF' '''eIlHHS3
50 up he took
HISIGROtd % O'clock,
Dstsrmiued Tor y anA8eui; Us
He'll hnd EN- indeed,
AID ben make the rogueg bleed,
AID thoIr wounds viii 30 all bOhlnd EN-
,E1b a9 ~ BoVtoH 1FSaseIfPt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-03
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!

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