davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-24
sepubltsaniN@e etaats.G OnUentiOn lit wstnusfOta.

@btcaBO, Fl. Dug. Die rtpubllfaut
I&e StaatS @OaOeMtton ron Nlinnelotd trat
gelterN %3ulommen unO nOmintrte Sol. Siea
pten q. MItler al6 @OuUerusmr uno 6. ..
SberwoD0 aIs 9teutsnant 0Cuperneur. Stir
ote %tbrt5cn Staaieamter ltnO Dte seSentpagtte
gen Subabet uUmtntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-24
Sabrtfanten pom &3antnUtcns@ apier fir Die gebeIs
len Dor @eridbt.

8ORUn, 81. aug. SEQ 0 9tnn, 8ren
tiB s. 8atro un6 Bm. 8rOpn, fGmmtltd
8ewObner BON See, @iof purOen beute Dor
ben %er. ct. @UmmifGr 9auett sebraAt, un.
ter Der NnfIaee, Den Rebeuen 5Glfe uno Dor.
laub asIstiet 81 bo6en Durd bic @nfertiauna
BON 8antnOten Yapter NIT Der Wa0ermorfe
IS, g. q" I'M Centrum Der NCteu. Bdtrb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-24
SIuS Gan SrGncfscU, Gal.

Gan 6ran5tScO, 10 Nu9uit. Gin
&sle9ramm lit Don @enerulmaicr pau d ttn>
8%elauIsn, pelAes Die Suipsnaon Der prUpOntr-
ten A%nIs9una bon 6ofen . gtrtbetDtsunsss
2Ssrtea anbeffsbIt un6 ctnen anbern Nlan
anVronet. Nnfatt bae Werfe anf 2ysrka nnD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-24
Die Rebeuem unter atrbp gtnitb. 49, 9umsersmofb
in gtrtdnfdS.

Nempbts. q. dug. Naa 8ertGten
aus NrfanI ls concentrates FA BITE bprttesn
Webedsn unter StrbY Smttb BET MlmeOa, fInf
Wetleu unterbalb Qtttle 8Od.
Ote GeUSlterung am @btte 8tSer ndet am
Sun9ertu@ unO TN gan3en g 0at moGt EG
Dec Wunf3 naA Grispen um jepcn Orets gel
tenb. W. $ See, elm 6reunO bee 6erausse,
bsrs 6es 8uasttn, 1T eten BON Georgia 3urGd
Gefe0rt unO bsfatt9t NQeS, mas BON benz Client
Oes ~bunserncen 8pltss Der @aOaaaten UNI
benz DespOttsmus Der lIOIiGen @swalt9abe,
6ert&tet wOrOen TT. Da8 8olt 1t fac eia'
Bems8unB ref, (etne 9srriAer au ltar3su uni
eth lOl&es &ret9nis tann nttbt LANCE ouf I'D
rvarten lalsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-24
Sern'ifate Ma6rie9teu.

Dee 8ranb beS Dampfert
Nnte, Mator 8renton, Dem bic Onrds Der.
nFennen oss Oampiers &atb auf Dem MtlTl,
lpplftnb unterbol6 Cairo ~perloren ~eeoanaener
gt'0lummen (@''ssntuds) anuerlruut suuren
pat UNI eth uuterlu@unes @ert6t eebeten,
Dte NsstsrunS tDtrb Die SaGe arens inter
lud'en lalfen. Oas @elS tit un6 bletbt obet
betn'm s. - Oos @rod bes Dompfera
Nutb nitro bon &anOnenbupten bemoGt. rnn
5@et 8ablmsitsr ltebsn ais @erbsruHe beRans
otg auf Der 9auer. 49,
MOrb. @tniBe @abrsatsleute ermorbeten
Dor trentgen Sa9en Or. 0tce unb etnern an
osrea untOnmann gu RsYsbura, 9oaan Co.,
&p. Or. Nics mar eth frieoltGer unb bSGf
gsa9teter 0tann. BetOe toaren ben &ebel.
len tpess't tb:er unerlhGtterIi&en QOYalttGt
per&abt.
Inter ben nod SOtnfons Sntl, Obiu, ae.
f9tdten @ebelleneefansenen bstnbet 1& Elm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-24

retIe O1btn ra1dt.
Smben Wartfer Saloms cirfultrt
.aeaenplrtt9 etne NnstoOte, beren 6e(o Der
5Otu zines Der retGfeu 8arqu'trs it. Gr
trar NIT elmer tuneen Dame aus ben hSdRen
StGnOen Sertubt unb es w1ren 6ereits oCe
8cIbereitungen 3ur 6Od3ett 9etrcfen pproeu.
Der 8rGutlsan f2idt etues Suees Ieiuer
@sttettsn baS 8rautsel6ent gu, tUel6es BON
Dtdmenten klibte, bic auetn 100000 ST, mes
wertb tparen. Gr win1@te l9 lelbft an btr
t1etsrraI@un8 letner 8raWt Islbl wetbeu au
f5nnen, Mno be8a6 th unmtltslbor mad Der
NbIeneun9 bes @sfHentS mad Der @o6nune
Der 8raHt. &r fan0 bas Yarlor lesr un0
oeCGsdte RM RAID In ether 6enferntIAe btnter
Der @arbtne. N(sbalO fam etn bol6es Dussub
tunger Wdpden In bos 3tntmer unb ee emit
fanD Elm aGeemeinsS @eIGnatter. %, srer
BAT ts 70 eth 1h5nes 8rnuteeI@snt eele6en +!
Qout1s III elIdltA, was far etnen fetnen
Gbemonn ptro Re baben !" vSa, Ge pers
cteute, slidli4 3u iein aber miBt Sbr,
mas fe mir eben er5dblt bat ? sic 11ate.
tie ndbme am lieblten Dus 8rautse dent
obne ben Serrn, Der es ibr CAB" nDas
tam ni9t lein, bas bat Ite ni9t eeiaot."
v@ewtb, fe iaSte e8, uuo bier 1T ite ielbIt-
! Sbr tSnnt fte nun frugeu. 9Ouiie. iu9tet Ou
ni9t, Du udbmelt am liebIt ten ba8 8tautse-
ldent phne ben Serru ?" .Sa, i9 laste 10,
aber cas- bleibt unter uns. sd bin t6neu
Iebr p%erbuuben, mtein Srdulein, luSte nun
Serr: Der 6inter Ietner@aroine herportrat
,9ie lolIen tpeoer ba8 Cine mod ba8 Nubr'
baben," 60 ipre@enb nabm er taltbliiti9 oa'
foIbare @eidenf unter ben Nru uno gin!
fort, mdbrenO rte Oameu pom elmer 0erle
geubeit ersrifen wurOen, bic it4 letAte
fIblen al8 helAretben tdB.
9 81 ct
Oa8 5weite canartide 8unoee turnfef mir
am DpuneritaS uno 6reitaS, ben 8. uuo 4
Serttr. b. S8. in 8aterloo gillse at9e
balten, Die @iularungsn Itno bereits bon
Sorort abBeI4ift woroen uno e8 Itnb Nu8
it4ten DOrbunren, duff oa8 6elt 5ablrei4 be
Iudt meroenptro.
Gtnd Gnblt 0orfall. ereto
uete lt6 tlrjliG a b<(Ien Gage 5u Gerpier6
@tre 6rau, reren gbemaun elm au8lApeii
enoes 2eben iiart, b1tte cenIelben pOr eini
: ger Bet I, %lalien, unC mObnte ieittem mi
tbren BRET &,noeru I'M 51ule ibres 0dterq
8rr eini9en Sasen u fam ibr Mann /
Die e8 S1uS uno 9in0 in Oas 3iumer be
rberu Stodperfes, in weldem ct feline 6ra1
%antraf. @r er9rtf ite unb spana lie, mi
t9a' 5usleif aus benz 6enlter auf bic StraB
i. gu iprinsen. Die Trau fam unten uno Be
Munn Oben 5u lie3en. @r belt lie fir too
9tn9 Die Ereppe np4mal8 biuaul unb fran
5 gum 3weitem Wale aus benz Ssnlter' 81
} nit 8lut fercfte Srau puroe in pas Sau
zines Na9bar8 SebraGt, unb ma 3neifel
ali ibrer WettunS. Den NIT i4reflide
WunOen beoedteuiMann ldaffte man in Ell
S8 9ibt in BariS nidt t~peniaer al8 rs, OOt
Gumpeniammler, mel4e gum She'll Bel ibre,
0el9dften etnen nidt u%nbeoeutsnoen getpiu,
! MAIDEN. @8 BAT it4 iebt cine beIoatere gum
} pa9nte sebtlret (compagnic generate de
chlffons), welhe bon Den QumpenIanmlerJ
ben son5en Grtras ibrer S~ammluu9en auI
3utauftn beabii9ti9t unb man Slantt, bar
aud oteIe @eieli4oft Elm 9utes 0el9dft MIA
d n w;rO.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-24

8risaOe8sueral, Der feline brittle gersnasunsss
retle b19tu mdGt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-24
Ben Sort Wnuroe.

Der Olmpfrr gle,p goyf Fam am Brettoa
bon ett9 DOtnt NIT un9efG9r 300 GlaGt,
ltnsfn bier an. j3Ivet Orittel b~erlsl6en beRe6en
aus Grauen uub Rinoern.
Der DampfsE llnttsO Stats, pelder Char.
ieson B1r ont itbten GOnntas verlteB, 1t
nod ftnsm 40 FinDt9sn Qufsnt6alt tn Gar
3atterns bier e~tuaelaufen.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

WT The Iowa City Press some weeks ago
stated that the Grand Jury of Keokuk county
reported mo Bill" against the persons
charged with shooting the desperate Talley
without examining any Of the witnesses; also,
that Phelps, who is said to have fred the
fatal shot, plead guilty and exhibited par
don from Gov. Kirkwood. The story con-
tanned too strong decoction Of lie to be
swallowed by any intelligent person, but we
notice that the Copperhead press has quite
generally copied it. <'s' 1' @
The Sigourney News, noticing the state
ment, says it is UNANIMOUSLY false, and none
but fool could have originated it. At least
fifty witnesses were examined, one of whom
was Talley's brother, but not one Of them
could identify the parties who did the shoot
ing. Phelps did not exhibit pardon-he
had none to exhibit-and it would have been
foolish for him to have one before he was
convicted. The examination was conducted
fairly, and the verdict of the jury, composed
of both parties, vas unanimous. z
Will the Press try its hand again in man
ufacturing lies about this matter?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

H Five thousand rebel prisoners taken
at Chattanooga have arrived at the Rock Is
land barracks. Col. Rush, commandant Of
the post, has issued an order prohibiting citi.
zens from holding any intercourse with them
whatever. No citizens will be admitted to
the grounds, except on business with the
commanding officer or Quartermaster.
~ General Hurlbut, at Memphis, is still
carrying out to the letter General Sherman's 8
order impressing able-bodied men into the
military service. Many persons who thought
to fill their pockets BY residence in Mem
phis, are now serving the government for s1S
q month and no bounty at all. "a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

Meeting of the Board of Control Of
the IOWn Sanitary Commission.
The Board Of Control met in Temperance
Hall, Davenport, on Wednesday, Dec. I'd. at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, continuing in session
through Thursday. Articles of incorpora-
ton were prepared and adopted. A dispatch
was read from Mrs. Wittenmyer, in which she
proposed to this Commission her shipping and
Other facilities for conducting sanitary enter
prise, and expressed her entire willingness to
cooperate with this Commission IN their ef-
forts to combine the sanitary interests Of the
State in one organization. The Board re-
solved to establish two Iowa depots TOR sani.
tary goods, one at Chicago, in connection
with the U. s. Commission, the other in St.
Louis, in connection with the Western SAM.
tary Commission, where goods shall be re-
ceived, re-packed and marked with the Iowa
State mark, and prepared for the field. Each
local Aid Society may send to whichever
point they may chose. Rev. E. Skinner,
Corresponding Secretary, was authorized to
act as general agent Of sanitary affairs in the
State. All agents appointed by the Governor
were, appointed agents by, the Board. Query
Does this rule out that noble friend of the
soldier, Mrs. Wittenmyer? She was appointed
by the Legislature.) Mrs. Mary j. Hager,
Miss s. G. Lockwood and Rev. E. S. Norris,
were appointed agents to canvass the State
of Iowa for the Commission. A resolution
was passed requesting the Aid Societies Of
the State to appoint special committees to
canvass their several districts and ascer.
tain the wants of soldiers families and pro-
vide for their relief Aid Societies are re-
quested to cooperate with the Commission
and forward to Rev. G. g. Truesdale, the
Secretary, at the Office in Davenport, the
name Of the Society, of the officers, and all
changes that may be made by them, together
with the Post Office address. The Board
then adjourned to meet in Desmoines January
goth, 1854.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11
DOn't bet. but Save Your Money

Don't Bet. but Save Your Money.
Some enthusiastic friend of the Courier in
the vicinity of Wilton, having come into pos.
session of a small quantity of those "worth-
less shinplasters'' called greenbacks, wishes
to dispose of them by betting that no num-
Der Of the Courier could be found declaring
the doctrine Of secession secondary to that Of
abolitionism, and insisting that the latter
must be suppressed before the suppression Of
the former could be accomplished. We don't
think the fellow can afford to lose his "little
money" and so we'll produce the record
Had there never been any abolitionists
there never would have been any secession
lists. So we think that the best remedy for
the disease is to remove the cause. To this
end we have turned our attention MORE PAR
folly of abolitionism. Could we put our axe
but as we are denied that privilege, we believe
we can do our country full as much serrice
by hacking away at the root OF abolitionism." J"
-Courier, March 20sh.
"In whatever phase it presents itself, abo-
litionism must die. 1t must die, too, before
the Union can be restored. So every blow
aimed at Abolitionism is a blow for the Con-
stitution and the Union."- Courier, March
27th
'They know that as long as abolitionists
rule at the North, and the war policy is an
abolition one, the people of the South may be
counted on as true to the cause Of the rebel
lion. "-Courier, March 3lst.
"Just now the constitutional rights and
liberties of the free men of the North have
more to fear from the administration at
Consequently, the people denounce, in their
resolutions, those enemies of the constitution
and the laws, who are in position TO ,INFLIcT
UPON THEM THE GREATEST INJURY. 1t is the
duty of the people to first guard their own
rights, &C., and THEN there will be time
enough to denounce southern rebels."- Cou-
rier, May 26th.
This will do for the present. First crush
out abolitionism and secessionism will die
Kill abolitionism and then there will be time
enough to slam away at the rebels. But in
all things, remember that abolitionism is the
greater crime, being the progenitor of seces-
sion. So says the Courier.
| Is our betting friend at Wilton satisfied ?
Will he still be anxious to bet one hundred
to one? Hear us. The record Of the Mus
catine Courier is a mighty uncertain article
to bet on, while its files are preserved. Don't
bet in its favor, lest you be like its editor be-
| fore election-lose. s-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

W It is a fact not generally known, but
which ought to be known in connection with
the recent national ceremonies at Gettysburg,
that the killed and wounded in that grand en-.
counter was greater than the loss at Waterloo.
At Waterloo the Allies lost 10000 in killed
and wounded the French about the same
number. At Gettysburg the Union army
lost 1000 killed and $4,000 wounded, and
the rebels $500 killed and 81 900 wounded.
Our total loss was little over $4,000; that
of the rebels 10000. Such terrible facts
gave the, conservation ceremonies sad and
mournfal Importance. 1t is emphatically our
national metropolis.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

az The Cincinnati Enquirer has at last
stated that Gen. Jackson violated the Consti-
tuition by his arbitrary arrests at New Orleans.
Thus, one after another, the Democratic party
is defafhing the memory of its fathers. The
other day the same journal undertook to prove
that jefferson, the father of the anti Slavery
literature of America, was inconsistent and
double faced, and was really in favor of the
continuance and extension of Slavery. Thus,
to suit the emergencies of its present treason,
the party revilss all who ever gave it charac-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

~ The Copperhead papers are making a
dismal howl over the Delaa are election
Why? Because open and unscrupulous trail
tors were not allowed to vote.il All that was
required for voting was that the elector should
swear loyalty to the United States. Out of
the entire Democratic party in Delaware only
about dozen voted on these terms. Having
refused to stand by the stars and stripes, and
refused to vote at all, they now cry out that
they were prevented by military interference.
That is false, and they know it. Any man
who complied with even the form Of loyalty
might have voted for jeff. Davis if he pleas
ed, and his vote would have so appeared on
the return. The recusant Democracy will
get little sympathy upon so cowardly dodge
The man who refuses to acknowledge fealty
to his Government has no right to its protec-
ton, and the Government that would allow.
such man to vote is not days march from
its grave N. 2. Tribuse, Noo 26th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

~ The Sigourney Nssss has changed
hands, J. Il. Sanders having sold out to H.
E. & J. W. Hayens, late Of Illinois. Mr..
Sanders has made the Nesos one of the best
papers in the State, notwithstanding his duties
as County Clerk having occupied much Of his
time. His succcessers will do veil il they
keep the paper up to it, old standard. .zioY
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11
s.;st of Sick iowa soldiers

Arrived at st. Louis, No. Dec 1st 1863 per hospital
boat @ Wood. Furnished by Thos. W ] Long, of
Iowa Office No. 2. Laclede Block, Olive street st.
Louis, Mo. f.
Ge" W Brown, LIST battery Saml Staneld, CO. G., 18th
Saml Furter, I'd do Jas. Full, Fl, 18th
Bernard Dunn, CO. A, cav Wm. @. Bersberger 18th
JAS K, shri K, b. 4th cav, i. M akefeld, B, 18th
Jas G. Rice, D, 9th Inft VIM. Bird, d, 21st
}. ". Mathews, II, 7th do Clarke Stewart K 25th
W. Littieton, corp. X, sT. D. Pollock. e, 80th
r. Howe, !. 11th Jos. Lyon, corp Z, 30th
John Hickey r, l1th Henry Zett, I, 8lst
Lewis Laplant, B, 11th Wiston Goodrich, d. 32d
I'm Armstrong, G. 1tth Jos w. DUNCAN, G. 83d ..
Donald Glasxaw, Q, 1lth Jas DUNCAN, A, 35th
Simeon b. Smith, A, 18th W. A. Hsnning A, 35th
J. q. Brooks sergt. H, Is Peter Lang, e, 18th
Jas. Hil. A, 18th John A. Wise, B. 35th
David Lshderbough, A, 10Th John Joice, B. 35th
DIED ON THE TRIP UP.
VIM. Radner, co. X, 18TH, died Nov. 26th, 1868.
Philip Rose, co. A, (" g .' -
Jas. S. Buckhalter CO Il, 4oth s 2Sth,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

field Of battle, and they must have more pay
| to meet the increased expenses of supporting
any who may be dependent on them. II
Don't the government knoN this! The
people do and there is not an intelligent pat
riotic citizen in the country who would not
sign p ;titlon to Congress to double the pay
OF private soldiers, not merely as an act of
Justice, but Of policy as well. by bringing
better men into the ranks and without delay,
OF draft, and draft is delay The government
has been furnished men and means enough
to have crushed the rebellion long ago. Now
if 1t wants more men let it pay them. This
is no copperhead talk. am for putting
down the rebellion, and if the government is,
what in the name of Heaven has it cashiered
all its best officers for?
| pause for reply. W.
We canrot quite agree with our correspon.
dent in saying that in the recent elections the
President and his Administration have been
rebuked. The people have not only by over
whelming majorities endorsed the general
wal policy, but have said they were ready to
approve and stand by any measures intended
to restore the integrity of the Union and the
authority OF the Constitution. Neither can
we approve Of his disposition to take
advantage Of the nations necessities to raise
the pay Of our toiling, fighting, patient SOL
diery. When the ship, rocking on oceans
bosom, is discovered to be on fire or to have
sprung a,leak, then is no time for the passen-
gers to assemble on the quarter deck and
discuss the propriety Of petitioning the ships
owners for an advance Of the seamen's wages.
Rather let all man the pumps or form a
water line; then, when the ship be saved,
appeal to the owners, by every honorable
consideration, to make to the gallant tars
suitable recognition of their heroic services.
The nation needs the services of her sons
to deal quick and heavy blows at the rebel
lion. Letus see that the ranks are filed,
and in the meantime pray our Legislators to
increase the. pay of those who do our fighting.
But don't stop to discuss its necessity while
the nation is in danger of shipwreck. The
people will not let our soldiers suffer nor
want in any particular. The soldiers of our
Republic always have been, and always will
be aled for. Let " w." aid the work of en-.
listment, and we will aid him in raising our
soldiers pay
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

s- Will. Tomlinson, some years since a
noted Democratic editor and politician in this
State, was killed in an ARRAY with Kentuck-
ian named Mitchell, at Ripley, Ohio, few
days since Mitchell was also fatally stabbed
by son of Tomlinson. Tomlinson had been
an active supporter of the Administration
since the war began. He was inferred with
military honors, having been a militia Cap
tain. sH
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

~ The Richmond papers are very bitter
against Bragg. and declare him incapable Of
performing the duties Of any commsnd- -as-
cribing all the disasters Of the Tennessee
campaign to hin. It is reported tha: be has
been superseded BY Hardee. "a ,slo
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

The True REAsoN.-During visit to Hon.
j. B. Grinnell of some of his townsmen few
days since, preparatory to his departure for
Washington to enter upon his duties as Rep
resentative, he stated, in the course of con-
yersation, that in some respects he preferred
the company of his sheep to that Of Congress.
men,. Some one suggested that perhaps it
was because they were more innocent. A
pretty good reason, but hardly the true one.
We think it is because it is easier to pull the
wool over their eyes. 7-at , ~. =.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

ENL1srxENr OF NEaRoEs IN MIssouRI.-The
recent order Of Gen. Schofeld for the enlist
ment OF negroes in Missouri is fast wiping
out the institution Of slavery in that State
1t does not require the consent Of the owners
Of negroes. Il they are loyal, they get $500
for each negro owned by them. who enlists !;
if not loyal, they get nothing, except an order
to leave the State. Negroes who enlist are
of course emancipated by the act. Thousands
of them are focking to the various recruiting
stations. This is the best thing that has
happened in the Department of the Missouri
for . long time. g-, st-5- tsf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

az The Buffalo Courier, an organ of the
.vallandigham Peace Democracy of the Mus
catine Courier stripe, characterized the recent
inaugural ceremonies of the soldiers cemetery
as "The National Wake at Gettysburg" The
bcdy of the article was more atrocious than
the heading. No person but an ingram traitor
and 4 soulless wretch would have ever ,perpe-
trated such aninsuit upon the memory Of our
gallant dead who have fallen in defense Of
their country. -. -. -, -. ~ :.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

~ Here, as stated by Mr.. Beecher, is the
great real reason Of England's unfriendliness: i:
A distinguished clergyman of London. per-
sonally kind and friendly to me, said to me
in these very words Mr.. Beecher, you may
rs well have it said to you; you have been
,growinglso strong that we have felt for good
many years that We had got to take you
down, and we were very glad when the job
was, taken from our hands by your own peo.
ple" h. 8, a -4s .i.zt..5, an, ,li-ssse7
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

w The Cincinnati Gazette Of the I'd inst.
publishes full lists of the casualties at the
battle of Chattanooga. It embraces forty
Ohio regiments, twenty Indiana regiments,
twenty-five Illinois regiments, four Iowa
regiments, four Missouri regiments, four Ken
lucky regiments, two Wisconsin regiments
and one Minnesota regiment, together with
several New York and New Jersey regiments.
The casualties in Iowa regiments are re-
ported as follows: 4
9th Iowa-wounded-L Miller, Co. F
9Th Iowa-wounded- johnson, Go. F;
F. Msvallen, Go. O.; Thos. Burrows, Co. F /;
Thos. Carson, Co. F; CIV. Miter, Co. F
Color Sergt. H. Roberts; Major Jones, Capt.
Bulhner, Capt. Cal Minter, Oo.F Capt.
Minnco, Go. H !; w. A. Jones, Co. A Henry
Scott,C K; L. Males, s. D. Hail. Killed: Capt.
Allison, Co. @; Corp. D. Gladfellow, Go. D.
9Th Iowa-Col. O'Mara.
10th Iowa-Mgor McCauley, wounded.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

A $4,000 sword, intended for Gen. Hooker,
is on exhibition in New York. It is the gift
|of his California friends, and is resplendant
With gold and jewels. 1 ,,.. -, -. .' 1 ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

ca All was quiet in front of Chattanooga
at last accounts. Our casualties in the late
battles foot up 1900 The 4th corps lost
2, $780, We took $3.50 prisoners and 46
pieces of artillery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-11

Iowa INVENTIONS Among the patents re-
issued to oinventors, we find the following to
citizens Of Iowa:
Corn planter-H. F. & T. R. Barger, Bor-
der Plains, Iowa. @
Corn planter-John R. Davis, Bloomfield,
Iowa.
Smut machine-Isaac Phillips, Burlington,
Iowa ~
Corn ,harvester-T. A. Risher, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.