davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

on to Morris island without doing any
damage to our side.
The cannonading ceased at four p M.
The Monitors have boen supplied with
fresh crews from the different ships. The
Monitor Montauk has just arrived from
Port Royal, and Lieut. Boomer of the
Housatonic win take command OF her,
She is over the bar, making, with the gun
boats, fourteen vessels in front of Morris
Island and Sumter.
We shall recommence the attack to-
morrow morning, when we are sure of 81
lencing the Cummings Point battery and
Fort Johnston. Everything is working
well the ball is opened in earnest. The
Memphis has Just brought in rebel side
wheel steamer, loaded with cotton, which
was captured while she was trying to run
out OF Bulls Bay last night.
T. s. Our troops will have their bat
terry done in two days more; then they
can shell Sumter.
Inc latest accounts Ito the l5th) are to
the effect that after the failure of the at
tack on Fort Wagner, which was caused
by the hesitation of the supports of the
storming party to come up after the para
pet was gained, Gen. Gilmore commenced
approaches by mining, and it was expect
ed that it soon would be captured. All
the fortifcations on James Island, as far
as Secessionville, were also in our posses
sion. During the operations, a rebel
steamer attempted to land reinforcements
on Morris Island, but she was driven of
and destroyed by our gunboats, the troops
barely escaping. The news efectually
dlsposes of the report that Charleston was
captured on the l4th, yet such a result
seems to be very near at hand,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

ARCHBISHOP HUGHES TO THE New
YORK RIorETs. - The concluding por-
ton of Archbishop Hughes address to the
rioters in New Work is as follows:
will appeal not only to them (the
Irish) but to all persons who love God and
revere the holy Catholic religion which
they profess, to respect also the laws Of
man and the peace of society, to retire to
their homes with as little delay as posi-
BILE, and disconnect themselves from the
seemingly deliberate intention to disturb
the peace and social rights of the citizens
of New York. IF they are Catholics
or of such of them as are Catholics, | ask
for Gods sake-tor the sake of their ho-
ly religion-for my own sake--if they
have any respect for the Episcopal author
ity--to dissolve their bad associations with
reckless men, who have littleregard either
for divine or human laws.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
"A Vicksburg letter of the 7th to thu

"A Vicksburg letter of the 7th to the
Herald states that Sherman's corps eros
sed the Big Black river on the 5th, and
came up with the rear of Johnston's army
in considerable force, and had quite a
smart battle. He surr unded and cap
tured 6000 rebels, as is estimated, eompri-
sing infantry, artillery and cavalry.
Johnston continued his retreat across Pearl
river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

- The Departments of North and
South Carolina are consolidated, and Gen.
Foster is assigned to the command.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

FALL OF PoRT HupsoN.-The partlca-
lars of the fall of Port Hudson have
reached us by way of New-Orleans,
brought by the steamship Locust Point,
which arrived on Saturday. II appears
that Gen. GRRpNER, on the Sth INST,
sent ont flag of truce asking for terms
of capitulatlon, Gen. BANKS replied that
he should require an unconditional sur
render, and gave GARDNER twenty,iour
hours to consider the matter. At 7 o'clock
A. M. on the 9th the terms were complied
with, and our troops took possession. Inc
moment the surrender was completed the
rebels sent request for six thousand
rations, as thev had eaten their last mule
which was found to be literally true. The
trophies are five thousand prisoners, fifty
pieces of artillery, and small arms in pro-
portion. The loyal citizens of New
Orleans had a torchlight procession and
general jubilation on the night of the llth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
RUTLAND. W. THURsDAY MORNIEG JlIY 2a ls6a

,,,..,. p,.l n.c
iI.I.'G ','''I' ~ '1Ies'' p''II.;' ,,.!', '''I''iV'
1'''P, ~ v : y N''''' on i'''S''
NJ ~ 9oo'Jy Cr rn'H'4' l''a'V'o'
ii"Io I.. iT,''.'iSo''' TpT1 0"'''e''''
",an,I "a'''Je 'IU"ois, :" o D..
Gn''leo I5', !, S. ,S"eI'' G"n.1.' ,or1o.''
u "'.o's no.t - DS''''' G"S'ie'on, Eo.n,
I'm tie", iy,n : ~ T;,L Wastp, H1nSHen,
w t"HHt'u n u.' '''' p.."I' " eo'Ia'o"'
,,.''.'. " - II II ,,.,.,Ia,, pn"nGor
Ile"' /, ''"' ''0''' "p ''"n.'o'''
VIM ii Nor'mrop, O's''p'oi'' y
Freeman Gun, n!,.leh Dtaheoa'
John . heoharo' p9' ,''s'3.u'
Geo & Bump, brahuoh'
Emery WOOD n1' W mes'naS'"'
hehry Mtlis, o' ~ ''ii,o"'
iyi9 ndm9ha " p;'hogdss, 1Neeleo, v pi,,sCard
w. i,'' ~. ~ ., u,,,I;g ,,G Eo;rhovan
,SI;;ah mvsie' r;ah &H' Renson
I''il"" Iy" ~ ; ,'' CastIaton
%i:l 2o'i,I ", ~ III. Hubhardton
l.AoN''I iIt'',, =, ~ Inn ,".''
4l'',la Ih ~ u,-S ao%"iu' Foirbavep
' LIT 9 Tbo,os Brandon.
Samuel A ArnoId Benson.
~ ISdm'a,d ! stannord Fairhaven.
W. II r lovd
W. n ~ p uoII piusford.
r.. ToLordaa, Cas,leton.
i4ugbllb ltbGi NCGHs NeN'ttoN~'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

RETALIATroN.-lt is stated that jeff
Davis has been officially notified that the
execution of Capts. Sawyer and Finn, up
on whom the Rebels propose to retaliate
for the execution, after conviction, of two
of their spies by Gen. Burnside, will be
followed by the death of two Rebel officers
much higher grade now in our hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
THE SECOND DAYS ATTACK.

Early on the morning of the 1lth, the
9th Connecticut and 9th Maine regiments
made a furious charge upon Cummings
, Point battery, got possession of it, and
hoisted the American flag. At daylight
L ort Sumter opened fire upon them, when
a Pennsylvania regiment cowardly desert
ed them, refusing to stand by their COM
rades. The other regiments held the bat
terry until they were badly cut up, and
then abandoned it, when the rebels again
took possession Of it. The 9th Connect
cut and 7th Maine have shown themselves
heroes in this campaign.
At 10 A. NJ the Monitors proceeded up
and attacked Cummings Point battery,
and at Il o'clock three of the wooden
gunboats opened fire upon the battery at
long range and threw their two hundred
pound rife shot completely inte The rebel
battery, Sumter has been throwing shell
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

LEES ESCAPE. The success of Gen.
Lee in escaping. across the Potomac is at
tributed to the fact, that Gen. Meade
called Council of War, which dissuaded
him from forcing the rebels into fight,
and the attack was delayed one day too
long.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23

THE FALL OF PoRT HUDsoN.-The
following is the official announcement of
the opening of the Mississippi by the cap
ture of the last rebel stronghold upon that
river
VIcKsBURG, Mss,
July IL, 1922,
Ma. Gen. Halleck, Geaeral-in-C Chief.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from Gen. BANKS.
BEFORE PoRT HUDSON, !
July s, 1868.
GENERAL: - The Mississippi is now
opened. have the honor to inform you
that the garrison of Port Hudson surren-
dered Internationally this afternoon. We
shall take formal possession at o'clock
in the morning. (Signed,)
N. P. BANKS, Major-G General.
y. S. GRANT, Major General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-23
RUTLAND HERALD.
,rB RSDAN, July %, 1868.
,gt,c fisIh sub-Distriet.

Drafting was resumed here Monday
e,repoou at the Town Hall, pursuant TO
no,,,e ommeneing with the Fifth Sub
District, the drafting was continued, until
the number OF names allotted to it (l9l)
were drawn. rhe number enrolled in
this rub-Dlsrict is 663, ,>as follows: Bran
don, $50; Pittsiord, l04; Sudbury, 40 ;
Hubhardton, 80; Benson, IS Westha-
ven, IA; Fairhaven, So Castleton, 1874.
The following names were drawn, in the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17

quiet, and there are no indications of a riot,
The 25th regiment, Of this city, has not gone
to New York. Less than 100 men reported
for duty. aess-at
A. g MEMPHIS, July 10.
Gen. Hurlbut's scouts who left Oklahoma
on Saturday evening report intense excite.
ment prevailing all over the South. A rebel
citizen of Oklahoma stated that Johnston had
repused Grant at jackson. ..., .-.-.
An address from Johnston to his troops
was published, calling upon them to be victo-
rious or die there. Dispatches were publish
ed stating that ~ iron clads and ships and
43 transports attacked Charleston on the 10th.
Our troops landed on Folly Island on the 9th,
and opened heavy masked batteries on Nor
ris Island on the 10th, and then made land
ing at Granville.
All Southern papers claim victory for
Lee.
The Richmond DipatcA of the 10th states
that Lee was falling back in good order, his
ammunition and stores having given out; that
the Yankees had destroyed the bridges, and
as the Potomac was not fordable Lee was ad-
vancing towards Hagerstown, and that he
had taken 10000 prisoners
Scouts arriving at Corinth report Bragg at
Chattanooga, and that he lost two 32-pound-
ers and 8 field pieces, but got off with every
thing else-cars, baggage and all. He burnt
the Bridgeport bridge on the I'd. Buckner
had left East Tennessee to join him. Rose
Grams was trying to turn Bragg to the East.
All women and children had been ordered
out of Mobile.
Gen. Murray calls for all negroes and men
of every description to came to him immedi-
ately.
The news of the surrender Of Vicksburg
did not reach the rebels until the 7th Grants
forces were then east of the Big Black.
Gen. Dodge reports no forces North of the
Tennessee river, but that Big Bear Greek on
his east is fortified aud all the crossing places
on each side of the railroad the same Bif-
fes was last heard from at jackson, Tennes-
see. Dodge's cavalry are in pursuit Of him.
The new Memphis Theatre give benfet to-
night to the sick and wounded soldiers of
Grants army.
LOUISVILLE, July Is.
Col Loomas, of Rosecrans' staff, arrived today,
from the Army of the Cumberland, is order
ed to report to Gen. Brooks, Chief of Artil-
lery Of the Department Of the Monongahela,
at Pit'sburg. He states that Sheridan's Di-
vision made reconnaissance to Bridgeport,
Alabama, and found Bragg had sent half his
force to Atlanta, the remainder to Knoxville.
The west half of Long Bridge at Bridgeport
was burned. A small bridge guard was left
at Bridgeport.
PHILADELPHIA, July Is.
The draft commenced to day in the 14th
Ward, 4th Congressional District, and is pro-
crossing quietly and satisfactorily
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17
Coppcrhead Sympathy for the Sol.
- TEN der. FfAEEEA 9@&
CAMP HILL, NEAR BEAR CREEK, Miss,
June Goth 1663

F. -
| CAMP HILL, NEAR BEAR CREEK, Miss,
June 10th, 1868.
Ed. JouRNAL:-For some time have lis.
tened to various rumors among my men con.
corning the scandalous conduct Of some Of
the German Copperheads in Muscatine, in
reference to the treatment Of soldiers fami-
lies. But supposed that these vile reports
we're false, because did not deem it possible
for men to be so lost to all virtue and true
manhood, as to place themselves on level
with the brures, by insulting the wives Of ab.
sent soldiers.
have definite proof that certain inAuen-
tial German Copperheads, among whom is =
prominent official, did bssely insult the wife
of one of my men. desire to caution these
tel'ocs, and warn them to desist from their
vicious conduct, for Justice does not always
sleep it may overtake them unprepared.
Iappeal to every good citizen Of Muscatine,
irrespective of party, to see to it, that the
families of soldiers in the field, who are bat
Ting for their country and every freeman's
rights, are protected. You cannot expect
us to be Indifferent to our home affairs. 1t
grieves soldiers to learn that those very men
who were so anxious to have them Join the
army, are now most prominent in doing them
all the harm in their power. They say to
the soldiers family, if your husband and
father loved you, why did he leave your"
Such talk discourages both the soldier and his
family, and make the former anxious to re-
turn to his loved ones, to protect them, and
the latter anxious to have him come home.
II the people at Some expect the soldier to do
his duty, to defend our nation against the
ravages of traitors, support and protect his
family at home and give him your sympathy.
3D. Very respectfully yours,
GEO. G.. BURNrIsrrR.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17

The News AT T1ProN.-The people of Tip.
ton had a high old time last Tuesday night,
over the glorious news from Vicksburg. Two
gentlemen returned from Muscatine, arriving
about II o'clock at night, bearing the inteli-
gence. Soon anvils were procured and dis.
charged, the bells were rung, bonfres built,
and men, women and children came rushing
to ascertain what was up. Subscriptions
were taken up, powder bought, another pair
of anvils were procured, two barrels Of tar
were rolled out and fired, boxes and wood
piles were confscated and the fire heaped
higher. Everybody seemed to enjoy it, and
smiling faces were prevalent.--Daily, 11M.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17
NJ A r KETS.

huscAr1NE, July Is.
Weather cool and dry No rain since June 2sth
Crops suffering Ts
Business dull. farmers busy harvesting Spring
Wheat which is inferior crop, owing the drought
WHEAr-Spring 60as'c. Fall Csc. FEt
Coas.-30c, shelled and unshelled.
OAfs.-4Oa45c.
RYE.-Stcady at Soc
BARtEr.-ln demand At s., 90. None offered.
PorAroKs-New, 75aS0c
BUTfsR.-1Oc.
S0RaHrN MoLAssEs-30a40c.
EGos.-7c.
BEAss-In good demand At 81 25as1 80, according te
quality.
ONIONS 81 50-none offered.
GREEN ApPLEs-$1 90 per hushel.
BEEF CArrLH.-t3, 50a4, 90 per cwt.
Hoas-$2, 50a3 90.
LABD.-7aSc.
SHoULpERs.-(Countryc ured) at 4e-dull.
HAMs.-tCouutry cured,) 1t 5c-dull.
CLEAR SDEs.-5c.
HIDEs-Green &c, green salt 61za7c,e dry 1ss
Calf skns, &c.
FLOUR spring 1925; Fall s75, retail.
HAY-Timothy $5,0Oa6,0O per ton.
WooL-50c per pound.
WHIsKHY--S9c.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17


A SOURCE OF CoNsoLArloN.-The Copper
heads Of this city, detected and disappointed
by the late recerses in the South and East,
have suddenly found new source of conso-
lation 1.-THE jug having failed them) in the
New York riots. They already wear brighter
face. They see some hope yet that all things
may move along smoothly. Now that Lees
army is across the Potomac and safe from i'm
mediate capture. we expect to see them in
their heretofore usual merry mood. Yester-
day morning we heard one of them exclaim
in an exulting manner, that 'were such riots
to break out wherever the attempt was
made to enforce the draft, Lincoln would be
obliged to put a stop to his niger stealing
war;" And he really seemed to enjoy the
picture he had conjured up in his traitorous
brain, Of crazy mob running riot through
the streets of every city in the North, muir
dering and plundering. Can, anything be
more base than the damnable treachery of the
Copperhsadsts Z z Y@s.&Ox
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17

INSURANCE AGAINST DRArr.-We notice
several "joint stock companies" are being or
ganized in this city to insure against the
draft. The plan under which they operate is
mutual, each member subscribing certain
amount as agreed upon. The number of sub.
scribers is limited. The fund thus raised is
to be appropriated toward compromising for q
substitute, providing any Of the members are
drafted. This is rather novel way of get
ting out of the draft" -.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17
DIED.

At noon. July 18th, WILLIAM zLL1or infant son o
DR.. WIN. o. and Mary A. H. Kulp.
In New York City, Wednesday afternoon, July 1st
sfes long and painful illness. which borne Will
great fortitude. GEoReE Low, universally mournsd
aged ~ years and 1e month";.
he was native Of Aberdeen. Scotland; thence, q
the early age of Is years removed to Bridgeport Con
nectcut afterwards early settler of Chicago and
s years past, resident of Nuscatine, Iowa.
His remains wore inferred in Peru, Illinois.
"Eay my last end be like his.'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17

For SALE.-16O acres in Fulton township, fol
s., so per acre. Also in same township, $40
acres in Secs. 2 & 3, at g. Also, 72O acres
in Secs. 10, 10, 81 & %, to be sold in lots to
suit purchasers, one,ffth down, balance on
time to suit-ten years or less At per cent
interest.
We have several houses and lots in the city
for sale low.
10000 acres of improved and unimproved
lands in Muscatine county for sale. Loca.
tons, prices and terms, of every variety Of
descriptions. @. G. HAYES & Bro.
May 90, 1S63-d&wtf.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17

FROM THE 33D.-Lieut. Col. Mackay, Of
the SD Iowa regiment, was in the city Wed
nesday. He is just from Helena, Ark. He
was with his regiment in the late fight at that
place, between Prentiss and Holmes. He says
the defeat Of the rebels was overwhelming and
disastrous to their cause. The SD, like all
other Iowa regiments that have yet been en-
gagged, fought nobly, although it was the first
engagement in which they have participated.
Col Mackay considers Helena safe from attack
hereafter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17
SIP ECGAL NOTICES
Thoroughly Tested.

Rev. II. J. CAMPBELL, Pastor of LIST Baptis
Church, Lancaster, N. H., under date of September
26th, 1860, writes-"I have used Mrs. 8. A. Allent
Worlds Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum, and car
cordially recommend them to those who wish to hav,
their gray hair restored to its original color am SAT
isfsd the Restorer is not dye, have thorough
tested it.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 1913 Greenwich
st., New York. ~. m
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17

~ We learn by private letter from =
friend at Salt Lake City that our fellow-citi-
zen, John R. Merritt, arrived there on the 22d
Of June, and left the next day for California
Mr.. Merritt and his family were in good
health, and seemed to bear the fatigue of
travel remarkably well.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17


-. JUsr LIKE THEN-We find the following
little item in the Desmoines Register. To
what depth Of degradation must the individ
ual have been sunk, to represent himself as
the Local. of the Courier. We should
like to see him, and moralize over fallen hui
manity. The doctrine Of "Total Depravity''
will soon gain new convert, if such convin-
cling proofs are continually brought before our
eyes. --.
DDN'r Cone BAcK.-A scaly looking Gus
toner, representing himself as the Local Ed
itor of the Muscatine Courier, borrowed from
US number of that sheet ON the morning of
the convention, promising to return it in a
few minutes. We are happy to say that we
have not seen the paper nor the scaly Gus
toner since.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17

DENTAL CONVENTIONAL convention Of
Dentists from oil portions of the State met at
the Institute Hall over the State Bank yes
terday, for the purpose of organizing State
Association. A permanent organization was
effected by the election of DR.. Chase, of In
dependence, Buchanan county, President,
DR.. Hartman, Of this city, Vice-President,
and Dr.. McCarvey, of De Witt, Clinton coun-
ty, Secretary. These officers form the Exec
utive Committee. In the evening meeting
was held at the hall for the purpose of hav-
ing an interchange of professional views, and
other matters pertaining to the profession
The convention adjourned last evening to
meet again in January, at place to be Sc
lectcd hereafter by the Executive Committee.
Daily, 18th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17

A New STYLE OF POSTAGE SrAAPs-Our
Postmaster has just been supplied with the
new twocent postage stamps for newspapers
and drop letters. These stamps are black in
color, and have finely engraved head of Gen.
jackson. They will be found q great conven-
fence under the new law.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17
Proposals.

PROPOSALS will be received until the 25th day O.
L August next, for building Bridge across Lon,
Greek, in Louisa County, on the road leading from
Columbus City to Warrington. The Bridge to be sixty
feet span, with Stone Abutments and foni
feet above high water mark Plans and specification
to accompany proposals.
AL proposals to be addressed to the undersi gnsd
Columbus City, Louisa County, Iowa.
T. A. DUNCAN, 1Commis-
JAMES GRAY. Jsioners.s
July 17-w4w, = - ne
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17
LUMBER MARKET.

| CHICAGO, July Is.
| wHEAr-In moderate demand at an advance of 11alc
on spring-No. 2 selling 1t 9aa95c, and rejected a
7515a76Hs. Winter neglected and dull, and without
quotations.
FLouR-Nominsl At S. 5oasso for winter extras, and
a. boa5, l211 for Spring Extras.
CoRx-rair speculative inquiry at 1870 for mixed IN
| store, and 491za50c for cAnalahoat. .,.,tsg.
| OArs-Quiet At 55a55]1s. -e-.. ...q O. .'-...,.s
RYK-Dull at 5ca65c.
BARLEY-Nomnal ct 0c.a$1, 1914
BsAxs-$2,0Oas,25.
Eeos- sas1ze.
BurrrR-l211za1a14c.
SPRlxa CHICxENs-S2, Ooa8 so per dozen.
NEW PorAroxs-Scarce at S1,oOa1 ,25.
HIDn-Grsen hides 7a71c. Dry Flint 17a17Lc.
GaooERIEs-Firm demand and market steady. Sugar.
11la1511s. Coffee 3oa4Oc. Molasses 32a63c. Rice %
9Zc. Teas s5a$1,65
LIVE srocx-Cattle inactive at S3,OOa4t0
HoGs-In fair demand and steady ats4. lsa4,50 PEI
hundred weight.
wooL-Deelinsd SC, sales at b5a6oc.
@ ST.. Lsuh, July IA.
Markat quiet and only q moderate business trans.
acted.
FLouR-S3,oo for fine, $50 for super6ne, s47o fol-
fancy supsrne and IS so for country double extra
wHrAr-Receipts light, and demand inactive At eoa7o.
for damaged CSC a$lO0 for good fall, and $1o5 fol
prime do.
CoRN-Firm at 57a59c.
| OArs-Recspts liberal and small business done Il
| 72a76c.
RYE-50c.
WHIsKEY-41a42c.
BuTrxR-l2Lc. ....... sv4
Eaes-11c.
MoLAssEs- Sorghum Soc.
HAy-Good timothy 81, 90 per 100 pounds.
BE.xs~-$3 40 per bushel. ~
CoAx MHAL-S2.oO per 70 pounds.
| HrDEs-Dry hides 16c.
by Telegraph
| BUFFALO, July 16.
FLouR-Q Quiet. ~
| wHEAr-Dull and heavy. Green Bay Club, $3.50.
| CeRx-Lower, 53a56c.
OAfs-Quiet.
| TlETaaTs-Steady. a-
| NEW YoRK. July 16.
FLouR-1o lower, IS loa5. 80 for Extra, ssosa5 80
ITO. --I
wnnr-Neminal at 8, 0sa1 22 Spring; 81 Zeal Is fol
Milwauk Club 81 ,85a1 IS for Winter Red
| CoRN-Lower, 6611a72c.
OArs-Dul and heavy-70s7614c.
| PoRK-Dull.
| BaEr-Firm. ~%-
LARD-Steady 9Hc.
WHmKY-Firm at 1870.
Cotton and Groceries dull.
LN Ef NEW YolK, July Is.
GoLD-26.
| srocxs-Inaetive, but higher.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-17

. HAVE IT, BY ALL MEANs.-The Courier con-
tinues to threaten having great Democratic
meeting at Grandview. We hope that this
project will not be allowed to fall through
with. Have the meeting by all means, and
let the notice be general, so that great crowd
may be in attendance. Let the chief Fuglera
be notified to be on hand with plenty of IAN.
munition," and for fear said ammunition
might leak out, let them carry it in jug
But for the sake Of peace, don't say word to
the hens, already too fruitful around that Sec
ton. They might be stimulated to greater
exertions. Let us have the "great gather
ing" by all means.