davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02
WAR CLAIM FICI
T.. II. WASHBURN,

TLAIMS against the Government for Bounty Money,
~ of Pay, and all classes of Pensions prompt
ly attended to.
81 No fees required until the money is collected
Advice free. Aug. 22dawtf.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02

PHILADELPHIA, sept 81.
Francis j. Grund, recently editor of the
Philadelphia Ags, which paper he lett on &C
count of its politics, died suddenly this fore
noon His death was caused by fit Of
appoplexy, exc It'd by the appearance of
crowd before his residence who were on their
way to serenade Gen. Mcclellan and Judge
Woodward. Mr.. Grund ran in haste to the
station house. where he fell exhausted, and
ten minutes afterward expired.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02
Important Post Omce Notice.

Tomorrow October lsD is the commence
ment Of the last postal quarter for 1867
Everybody should bear in mind that hostages
and box rents must be paid quarterly in ad,
vance. This is the law-not the option Of
the Postmaster. Every Postmaster is re-
quired to subscribe to the following oath:
postmaster of --, do 'lemn-
ly swear that have not knowingly delivered
or permitted to be delivered to any person
any mail matter on which the postage had
not been paid at the time of such delivery"
l shall, Of course, enforce the law in every
instance. Box renters must pay the rent on
their boxes before they can use them, and all
persons receiving newspapers must Fay the
postage for quarter in advance before sin
gle paper will be delivered.
JOHN MAHlN, P. NJ
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02

CArTLE.-A large drove of cattle co ssed
the river on the ferry at this point Mon day
afternoon. They were going to Central ILL.,
nois
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02
DRY GOODS.
LUMBER MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept 80.
FtouRLinited demand at &C. Ooass, 90 for winter
tras IS sOas6,5O for spring extras and 81 25as4 IS
| for spring supers.
WHEAr-Decned &c on yesterdays figures. Sales Of
No Red were made at $1,lO No. Spring at 81 .O6a
s1o7%; No. Spring at 81 Rejected Red
at .$l0S and Rejected Spring at 9sca$1,OO.
CoRN-Quiet and l]a2; lower, with sales of No. at
z2a72Izc, and No. Eat 7la7ls4c.
OATs-Lsss activity, and prices receded 11@c y bu
with sales at 81 a52c for No l,sing steady at the
inside figure.
Rye saas5c. Barley $1,1Oas11l. Timothy seed So Is
a$2 25. Flax seed s2,5oas2,75 Eggs 14al5c. Batter
15a19c. Neshannock potatoes 5oa60c Sweet potatoes
IS, S5as5 As. Hides firm with good inquiry at eaS1
for green and 1sa19c for dry flint Iowa cheese 1oa;Qe
Groceries steady and firm at last quota lions.
Cattle and Hogs less active and % per cent lower
Sales of cattle averaging 1sooa14Oo ios at ssoass 40
Hogs 81, lOas4 IS.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
Nr~ YORK. Sept. 90.
BEEF-Extra at 1OaI1c medium to good At sa914c;
Common at 7a713c inferior at 511aec-average of all
sales about Sc.
swISE-Supply again very weak, and only moderate
demand. Market weak. large number remain. and
sales Corn-fed, live at still-sd at ~
ss1sc.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
Jobbing prices Of prints this evening were follows
Merrimack, &c; do. frocks, 221ac, hamilton, 2lc;
Sp' agues, 2oc; Pacific, zoe; American, 19c; Dunn.l
1879; Allen, 1879; Richmond, 1870; Dutchess B
1870; Spraguss mourning, 1ss; Constitutional. 15c ;
alton A, 1870; Monitor lie.
Ginghams The demand is good and prices tend
III upward. The agents of tho Glasgow ask $3.50
for their goods Jobbers sell Clinton at Csc Lancas.
ter, 24;; Glasgow, 23c.-Econsms, Sept. 26ah.
[By Telegraph
NEW YORK, Oct. l.
FLouR-L.ss active, &c lower at &5sOs6so for Extra
State; 860Os6,15 for r. H. o.
wnMr-Lower, sl,l3as1,ls for Spring; $l,l5a$1 II
for Mil. Club; 81 ,27al 80 for Winter Rcd.
CoRN-Market 1c lower, SGas7c
OArs-Firmer, 6Sa73c.
PoRK-Shads frmer, $500 for old, $14oo for new
mess.
BEEF-Unchange1
LARD-Tirm at 1054a11c.
WHIsKY-Dull at 521ac.
STocKs-Better, frmer. Money Sat. Sterling quiet.
GoLD-1 4016.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
THERE will be sold at Public Sale, at the residence
l. Of Samuel Nichols in Pike township, Muscatine
county, Iowa,
Friday, October 10TH, 1868.
the follow ing described property. to-wit:
Thirty head of Horses-consisting of six head from
to years old nine Brood Mares Choice stock) of va
rious ages, from to years old the balance ranging
in age from years down to last Spring colts.
Between fifty and sixty head of cattle-choice stock
cross of the Durham and Devon-among which is one
superior four year old Durham Bull a good breeder
quietly disposed, and will break or jump fences
whom running out, also, twenty five head of Cows,
gentle and good mixers. mostly young-twenty year.
lings and two year olds fourteen fifteen spring
Calves-good stock.
One hun1red head Of good Stock Hogs-cross of the
Chester White, MCGEE and Rerkshire-mostly young
and of rapid grow b.
Fifty stand Of Bees-In the Langstrotb Hive, made
Of good material Bees handled in these Hives may
tripied in each year. Our hives did more than that,
although the past season has been unfavorabe for them
Forty acres of corr IN the field.
Three thousand feet we'll seasoned Walnut Lumber.
One good Pecond-hand Nanny Reaper and Mower.
One two-horse wagon and a one horse buggy.
TERMS OF SALS.-A credit of twelve months all
sums over five dollars purchasers giving approved
rity. All under that amount, cash in hand. Sale
continue from day to day until ali is disposed Of
very much regret to be compelled to sell so much
valuable yaung STOCK but the impossbility procur
ing help, of my being in the army, and the
failure Of my own health compels to make the
rifce. SAMUEL NICHOLS.
NJ B. If not disposed Of at the close of the
above sale John Swckard will offer for sale six hun
died head of sheep. Oct 1.w2w.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02
M AR S.


PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
| The demand continues brisk wi q reduced amount
Offering. Nearly all kinds of produce meets with road,
| sale at our quotations.
Fiomr-suporfine $3.50; Spring Wheat Extra. s.
Fall Wheat Extra 1921.
Corn Meal 81, O5asl 10 v 100 tbs
Bran and Shorts loo v blu.
Ship STUFF Toe.
Corn 45v50c " bu.
Barley 75ca 81 Is, nominal
Wheat-Fall 9ocasl.OJ; Spring 70 1890 g bu.
Rye Goo
Oats 4Oa45,.
Potatoes 3o,4oc. Sweet potatoes 81, co.
Buk or 12al5c.
Egg 10c.
Chicken. s., o5as1,4o.
Lard SaS11c.
b.eon-shOu'ders SIC; Hams 71Sc: sides s1zc:
Whlte Beans-CommOu to good III GOAL "a; Prime
Navy 81 OOa2 3o-Nominal.
nsyr%s.hy slsoOal5 90, balod So, ooa17 90; prai.
sugar-New Orleans fair 12c; prime 49,; choice lac;
New York c. l414c New York, A, 1870 crushed pow.
MolassrsBslchcr'ss Sugar House 7Oa75c; Golden syr.
up Soa9oc; Sorghum 4Oa5Oc
Coffee-SS ,35c; Java 4Oc; Laguyra
Soda Soda 7 7.
soap-Palm 61ac; Family 6: German ~.
Candles-star 17alsc; Summer Pressed lz15.l4;.
Tea,-foung Tyson 81 10al go: Imperial 81, 20Ai So
Black 75csS1,4O
Tobacco-Dark Sweet 45a5Oc; Medium Brands 6oA7oc;
Nails-Besl brands SIS 20, rates.
Glass, Sxl0 City SO so, rates.
Cordage l71aalS1ac.
Frnit-Green Apples 2oa5oc y bu; Dried Apples 81.
~ D Dried Peaces 91aalo1ac Raisins S5,oOas, Is.
Salt-Lake $3.50.
Fi'h-S No. ] Maotsrol, bbl'. 81 soals,so.
No'1 :" hlfbtIs 100.
M MI ss,. NJ. wat.o rl.a 80 SIS.
Whisky 43a44c.
sUNDRtES,
Wood, s. ,o>as450.
Leather. Sole 30a35c harness, 80 ,43c
Hides Dry Flint 12lIlfo dry sailed Ice; grubby
hall prime; gre o., 7c shoep pslts, l0caSl rs
green hog skins, 15c.
seeds.-Timothy, 81 5oas2 Is; Flax $3.50
Feathers 3Oa4D.
Cheese, 12sl3c,
Reef Cattle ]15a2l5c gross.
Sheep, 81, 50as, g 50 q head.
Wooi.-Cieau tubwashed, 40a50c unwashed, one
third less,
Oils -oal OIL 100 retail, SOC; Linseed Oil, 81 3)a
Lard OIL S5i90c retail, 81 00 Fish Oil, 81, 2OA
81 40
Betswax $50.
Fat Hogs. 80 SO gross
RSys.-"oole &c; Cotton, Sc.
New Gunnies. 81 1&s221z.
Bar Iron, So
BIB.
Exchange On Now York, d uer cent, bankabIe
funds; Philadelphia, Boston and Cincinnati, u per
cont; St. Louis and Chicago. Il per cent. Cola $50
buying.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02
DAYTON, Sept 80

DAYTUN, sept 30.
Maj. Gen. Schenck arrived this evening,
on ten days leave of absence, leaving Gen.
Tyler temporarily in charge Of the Maryland
Department No foundation to the report of
his removal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02

A PARABLE.-Once upon time, man was
brought before good honest Dutch burgom.
aster who acted in the capacity of Justice Of
the Peace, charged with the crime Of horse
stealing. Two good and true men swore pos
itively that they were witnesses of the deed,
and identified the prisoner as the thief. In
defense, the accused brought up at least IL
good and lawful citizens, who swore just as
positively that they did not sac the prisoner
commit the act charged against him. The
Justice, who was very humane man, in
summing up the evidence concluded that as
but two witnesses had sworn to having seen
the deed committed, and twelve had sworn
they had not seen it, he would discharge the
prisoner on an abb, and ho'd the remaining
witnesses on a charge of perjury.
MoRAL.-See Gilbert's defense in the Cou-
rier Of Monday, over the signature of Wesley
Brogan.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02

SHsrP.-Iowa bids fair to become the great
sheep raising State of the Union. Scarcely a
day passes that one or more droves do not
pass through the city, destined for the excel
lent grazing lands Of Central Iowa. So great
has been the demand for cars on the M. & NJ.
R. R. in which to transport them, that the
company are often obliged to run extra trains
for that purpose. Last Sunday train Of
twelve cars passed west loaded with sheep for
Mr.. Boies Of Washington. Some Of them
were the finest species.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IN BUSHELS PRIME TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE
OU by DUNsMORE q BARRns.
Muscsiine, Sept. 80, 1Ses-dIOd
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02

~ 1t is somewhat significant fact that
the JOURNAL has not even alluded to the dis
cussion between Messrs Cloud and Wallace.
Courier.
A mistake, neighbor. We referred to it
no less than three times.
We confess to some surprise, however, that
Mr.. Cloud should accept challenge to dis
cuss with man of the mental calibre and
standing Of John H. Wallace. 1t reminds US
of the fable Of the skunk challenging the lion
to combat. 1t is contest in which Mr.
Cloud can gain no honor, from the simple
fact that it is a small business to use up such
a man as Wallace, as was demonstrated at
Hare's Hall last Wednesday night.
WESTERN STAGE CoNPANY.-This company
has made extensive arrangements to accom-
modate the travelling public. They run from
Iowa City to different ports with good two.
horse hacks, and from Grinnell, the terminus
of the railroad, they run to Des Moines, and.
through to the Missouri river, large four horse
coaches. The agents and drivers are clever
and obliging, and always make arrangements
to meet any emergency, such as conventions.
or other public gatherings.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02

amounting in fact to political platform. 1t
is said that in the course Of few days they
will be made public.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02


turned on Saturday last from a visit of five
weeks to his old home near Glasgow, Scot
land. We are indebted to him for Liver.
pool papers of the Sth and 9th inst Just
think of it-newspapers from across the ocean
to Iowa in little over two weeks
Mr.. White Informs US that the feeling in
Great Britain in regard to our present strug-
gle is growing better. The people are only
just beginning to understand the nature of
the war, and the more intelligent working
classes warmly sympathize with the North
There is All immense emigration from all parts
of the Kingdom to the United States Mr.
W. was obliged to wait four days at Liver
pool before getting passage. He came over in
the Etna, of the New York, Philadelphia and
Liverpool line
SHOWING ITS HAND.-The Davenport DEM
ocrat and Ne,cs, like the rebel organ Of this
city, processes great friendship for the sol
diers. And yet, when call for convention
of delegates from the various Aid Societies of
the State is made, to meet on the 9TH and 9Th
of October, "to take into consideration the
interests Of the sanitary commission and 9TH
er subjects connected with the war, and the
welfare of our brave soldiers and their orphan
children" it opposes such an assemblage
with all its strength. Did the ladies propose
to clothe and feed the "poor misguided exiles
from home," that are confined at Camp
Douglas, we have no doubt the project would
meet with encouragement at his hands.
SANITARY FAIR AT CHIcAGo.-We have re-
ceived printed circular from the committee
having in charge the arrangements for the
great Northwestern Fair, to be held in Chica-
for two weeks, commencing October 9th.
As we have already announced, this Fair is
for the purpose of raising funds to aid the
Northwestern Sanitary Commission in their
good work of supplying the needs Of our sick
and wounded soldiers. 1t is hoped that not
less than $25, 900 will be realized on this oc-
casion. In addition to the names heretofore
published of persons appointed to receive
donations for the Fair we are authorized to
add that of Mrs. F. H. Stone, Of Muscatine.
GREAT UNION MEETING AT WAsHINGroN.-
One Of the largest mass meetings of the cam
paign was held at Washington, last Monday.
The Court House Square, in which the ad-
dresses we're livered, was literally swarming
with men women and children who had
crime forth to renew their faith, and pledge
themselves anew to their country. Five
thousand would be low estimate for those
in attendance. Addresses were delivered by
Gen. Curtis, Col. Stone, Adjutant-Gen. Baker,
Senator Harlan, Mr.. Julian, the eloquent Or
ator from Indiana, and COL Chapman.
Washington county, always right. will
show large increase of patriots in October.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02
NOTICE.

A LII persons cautioned against purchasing
"A note payable before January 1st 1864 to Will
liam Berdine. Bsrdine & Son bearer for hun
dred dollars, and signed Shcely and Geller. have
valid defense to said note. ABRAHAM SHELLY.
Sept 29-d2dw1t.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02

ASH1NGTON, sept. %.
At q late meeting of the Superior Body of
the Union League of the United States, a set
Of highly important resolutions were passed,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02

To the Citizens of Seventy.Sfx.
You are invited to attend Union meeting
at Hendricks School House, Friday evening,
Oct. 9th, and listen to addr. sses from Messrs
Butler and Davis. Let there be a rOusing
meeting. Per ORDER COMMITTEE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-02

we, who still aboard round"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

able bodied male to swell the ranks of the army.
A farmer had just managed to effect his escape
into our lines ct Fernandina He told our troops
there that, few weeks previous, be possessed
. thriving farm near to jacksonville, but band
of guerrillas ct night time stole half his hogs and
seriously diminished the number Of his chickena
A few days elapsed and second body Of marau.
ders came round aud seized the remainder, CIV
ing him in exchange an order for the value Of
the animals upon the departmental quartermss-
ter. His troubles we're only commencing. When
it was found that he had nothing else to lose, =
Confederate officer charged with enforcing the
consoription act, coolly informed him shat bis
place was in the ranks of the army, and know
ing full well that the opinion would DO followed
up BY coercive measures, be lost no time in tax.
ing to his heels and reaching Fernandina under
cover of the woods"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04
q were Nos T,red OF P,anu.e n, .

q We're Nos Tired OF FIghslne Yet,
TuHE-"M Nv locs sses 6ut iassis yet,
Owe're not tired Of fighting yeti
We're not the boys TO frighten yet!
w hile drums are drumming well be coming,
With the ball and bayonet!
For We can bit while they can pound.
And % let's have another roundl -
Secesh is bound to lick the ground.
And we'll be in their pantry yeti
o we're not tired Of tIamping yet.-
Of soldier life or camping yet;
Aad rough or level, man or devil.
We are game for stamping yet
We've lived through weather wet and drv.
Through hail and FIRE without cry,
We would nj freeze and could MT fry.
And hav'n't got through. our rsmping yeti
We tav'n't broke up the party yet,
We're rough, and tough, aud hearty yet:
Who talks of going pays what's owing,
And there's bill will smart yet
So bang the doors, and lock 'em tighti
Secesh, you've got to make it right!
Well have little dance tonight;
You can't begin to travel yet!
o we're not tired of fighting yet,
Nor ripe for disuniting yet -.
Before they do it, or get through it,
There'l be some savage biting yet!
Then hip hurrah for Uncle Sam!
And down with all secesh and shami
From Davis to Vallandigham,
They all shall rue their treason yet!
Var Songs for FfeemeS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

How IT WORKS The money article of the
New York Tribune for Friday last indicates some
of the immediate effects of the decline in gold as
follows:
The decline in gold continues to act very dis
as.rously upon merchandise spectators, and
many a fortune has faded away in the last few
DAYS. Cotton goods, we hear, are pressed for
sale at % ~ cent decline, without buyers. Tea
is off l0c ID ib and to make sales still larger
decline must be submitted to. Other groceries
are equally affected. Cotton could not be sold
to day to any extent above IS cents Flour is
again Is to 25c: y bbl., and Wheat and Corn Q
to Sc f9 bushel lower. Provisions were also
lower. indeed, all produce and merchandise
markets are at stand, waiting the turn OF gold
An auction sale of shawls was held TO day, but
was failure. There are no buyers for any thing,
excepting in retail way, at ANYTHING like what
holders expect to realize. Just the reverse of this
is true of the Richmond market, where prices are
advancing rapidly measured by deprecated rebel
currency.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04
Hovv to take vicksburg.

JACKsON, Tenn, March %, 1858.
Editors Chicago 1r;6une:-I heard dissin-
on;.hed officer OF this department. remark this
morning that s'if he had eighty thousand Of your
Northern rebel Democrats, brigaded and down
here he would take Vicksburg inside of ten days,
or lose every man in the attempt, and he wouadst
cars d-n utieh"
Now, sir, we soldiers approve Of that remark,
vithou. regard to party. Respectfully yours,
B. r. HAMILTON,
Colonel l26th Ill. Vol. Inft'y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04
The following instance of singular optical illu
.acantIy occurred in Brussela.

Tne tOnoWiuS iustdocs Oh singular OptiCd iuU
recently occurred in Brussels.
"Ths victim was gentleman, who, being
somewhat troubled by cobwebs and spots in his
eyes, rubbed them one night with a few drops
Of belladonna. In the morning the cobwebs
we're gone, but the old outer face OF the world
had changed. His newspaper, which had been
placed by his bedside, was composed of type
so small that he could hardly decipher it. He
rang she bell and bis stout servant weuch had
shrGnk into q thin little girl Of ten years. He
got up in great fright aud looked after his
cIothes-they were the garments OF child, but,
as his limbs had diminished in proportion, be
got into them He found his wife and children
at the table, the former dwarf and the latter
row of dolls. He hurried off to his physician;
the horses he met looked ike doga, the dogs like
rats. Everything was Liiiputian. Lotions were
applied to the victims eyes, and the next day
Brobdignag returned, bringing back the eo6weba
and spots"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

4 a. ssYle7 BIZ REV. q BUTLER.
I'm weary and sad the gloomy clouds
Of woe exclude each wonted ray
OF light; and sorrow dark enshrouds
" mind in dreary shade to-day.
Ny heart recoils from oil that's gay;
Ny thoughts each theme of pleasure spurn,
And wildly wandering far away,
Allmournfaly to- thee return.
For mournful thoughts alone can now
Be waited from my heart to thee,
Since ] must cherish still the vew,
Thy face, on earth, no more to see.
And oh I! that vow Il gathering strength,
Since fatal VOWS are fixed on thee;
A. years and leagues increase in length,
When numbered 'tWixt my love and me.
Ne'er from my lips, in merry song
Or ltghtsome jest, thy name 10 heard,
Nor ever midst the gleeful throng,
deign to speak that sacred word.
And when my heart Is gay and light
As still at times my heart will be-
And fancy paints my future bright,
Pride bids me epurn all thoughts of thee.
But when each fair scene shuns my view,
. And sorrow clouds my mind.sky DER,
I fancy thou art sorrowing too,
And all my heart is thine once more.
And ever in those hours Of care,
Ny every thought TO thee is given;
For tits my refuge from despair,
To knoo UsW meet aud lose in Heaven.
Dxs MorzEs, lows, March %, 1868.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

acts. Was it ever known that the rights of
peece were preserved In time Of ware Nothing
could be more unconstitutional than for Gen.
Hooker to shoot Rebels, under the Constitution
men Who we're out With arms could not be pre-
eumed to intend to use them unlawfully.. II
General Hooker suspected the intentions Of the
men across the Rappahannock to bs bad, he
must complain to the nearest magistrate under
the Constitution, and have them arrested, tried
and convicted. We infringe their constitutional
rights If We undertake to shoot them, for they
have the constitutional right to bear arms, and
they have right 70 wander through their fields
with them to kill birds with if the choose, We
have no right to presume they intend anything
else without trying them and convicting them
by due process of Law. But the necessities Of
the war override private constitutional rishts-
Private individuals were arrested and their pri-
vAte rights sscri6ced in that way although hs
would venture to say that no man had been sent
70 Fort Lafayette or Fort Warren upon whose
record there was no cause for suspicion. Zap
plause.] But suppose that murder is cons
mitted: The police come in and arrest half .
dozen innocent persons, and they are sent to the
lock. up. Their private rights are invaded.
But 1t is necessary in order 70 secure the arrest
Of the murderer, and We should submit to it
without murmuring. esra
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

A"Death OF st. Joseph" said to be a most
remarkable work, and attributed by intrinsic
evidence to the pencil of Rafaele, has just been
sold at St Petersburg, for S2oo,o0o. $50 it is
saidn $50 s5 q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

A Clerayman at Constantine has raised the
ire IF ths Copperheads by urging young men
to "start right, to strive to be better and to
49, .be;r fellows better, and to be sure they
80 Al their lot on the side of justice and hu,
manitvn The Tories declare that the preach-
ar might as well have told the young men to
become Republicans at once.