davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-18

objections to the confscalion act. Mr. Pen
dleton of Ohio proposes to admit members OF
the cabinet to seats in each House TO de-
bate public measures. az in England and
Mr.. Fenton proposes much more neediul
ihing,--a bill to facilitate the settlement Of
claims for bounty and back pay due to heirs
Of deceased soldiers.
War Report.
The Secretary of War refers to the Report
Of the Geueral.in- Chief for details OF Army
proceedings, and states that the federal flag
is firmly fixed in every rebel state, and that
the success Of our arms has enabled him 70
make reduction Of two hundred million OF
dollars in the war estimates for the next fiscal
year. We now bold 900 rebel prisoners,
and the rebels have 5000 Of our men. We
treat their men with humanity, they treat ours
barbarously yet so long as they will permit
us TO feed those of our men whom they hold
ar prisoners, the United States will continue
to treat the rebel prisoners kindly Exchange
Of prisoners is for the present blocked
The rebels put $4,000 Of their men in service
who had been captured by our army and pa
rolled, but had not been exchanged-an un-
examped breach Of faith They claimed they
had taken an equal number Of our men as
prisoners, by counting nou-combaiants taken
on their farms by raiders and furnished with
shan paroles As the matter now stands
the L. S. offer to exchange man for man, but
the rebels claim that we shall give up 10000
aud take l3,0OO-a bargain which would add
27,oOO to the rebel army Uncle Sam does
not like the proposition The draft produc-
ed so 600 men & 1000, 900, and the mon
ey is used in paying the bounty TO those who
enlist into the old regiments, and to veterans
who re-enllst Reports from the army arc
that many Of the troops whose terms expire
will re-enist after q months furlough, and II
i. expected that the force required will be
raised mainly by volunteering The invalid
corps now numbers over 10000 and is doing
good service. More than 10000 colored men
mostly slaves, have been organized and are il
the army, and the number will rapidly in
crease The Secretary commends them high
ly as good soldiers. and recommends an in
crease Of their pay to sl3 per month. TbIy
now receive $40. "ho ordnance statemen
shows 1877 cannon purchased during th'
last fiscal year-over one million muskeu
and rihes-more than 4S millions Of pound,
Of lead and bullels-259 millions Of cartridg
es fer small arms, and 5764,76S pounds o
gunpowder. We give only part Of To
items. The cost was si2 3l3 $50 for al
war material Formerly aims and muniton
Of war we're procured mainly from abroad
whereas now all are produced at home Thu
health Of tho army has improved during tn
past year. IS - per cent. Of the army is il
hospitals. Of which l per cent are sick an'
! 2 per cent wounded. The Secretary ex
presses the hope that the mex, annual repor
will announce the complete overthrow of tn
rebellion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-18

GEN. w. +. SMIrH.-A recent number oi
the New York Evening Post, thus comments
on the military character Of VIM. f. Smith,
and on his brilliant movement near Chatta-
nooga:
1--WE speak not only OF Thomas, Hooker,
and other fighting men who in the day OF
battle may be reckoned on to give good ac-
count OF tho enemy: but for the preliminary
operations, and for the formation Of an often
sive plan, General Grant, himself famous as a
strategist. has the help of such man as Gen.
w. f. Smith, known in army circles as one
Of the ablest and keonest sighted st'ategsts
in the country. To Gen. Smiths genius the
country owes the brilliant movement by
which Lookout Valley was taken from the
rebels, and with it--on their own confession
all they had gained by the battle of Chick
amauga The plan Of General Smith was SC
entirely successful that il scarcely received
the praises at the North. which it deserved
1t was in its conception one OF the most bril-
liant and skillful, and in its success, one o
the most important operations OF the war
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-18

There is a well-authenIicated story, in pri-
yate circles, that few months ago, when
the rebel rams were about ready to leave Liv-
erpool, and our affairs with England were
most fearful and threatening, President Lin
coin wrote personal, priya.e letter to Queen
Victoria, on the subject; and from its re-
ception by her dates the new and more just
policy Of the English government towards US.
A singular and pleasant bit Of political his
tory, il true and if not true, it is very like
at least.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-18

A Cincinnati clergyman said in his Thanks
giving sermon; Shoddy comes from the
devil. and those who supply shoddy TO our
gallant men go to the devil Broad is the
way, wide is tho gate it is a steep incline
there are no breaks on the train, and it serves
them right"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-18

AGRICULTURAL LIBRARIEs During the
past wees an Agricultural Library has been
established in Waterbury. At a meeting for
organization held at the office OF Hon. Paul
Dillingham; on Wednesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected L. S. New
comb, President; Henry f. James, Vice
President; John d. Smith, Secretary; and
l.. II. Haines, Treasurer and Librarian.
An association has also been organized in
Stowe, with the following officers: r. A
Savage, President; j b, Slayton, Vice Pres
ident; C. F. Douglass, Secretary; and Nath
aniel Robinson, Treasurer and Librarian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-18

EDIrHs MINISTRY By Harriet B. Mckee
yer. Philadelphia, Lindsay IL Blakiston
A new and elegant edition of this book has
been prepared for the holidays. 81 so in
bevelled cloth, 1926 in bevelled cloth, full
gilt,
The HIsToRIoAL WAR MAP; Boston, b
B. Russell.
A very cheap affair, but convenient for ref
erenoe. 1t embraces a chronological record
OF the chief events in the rebellion and war
Hon RICHARD SKINNER.-A discourse OF
his life and character, by Winslow G. Wat
son.
We thank tho author for pamphlet cop!
of this just tribute TO good man. 1t wal
read before the VI. Historical Society in Oct
last.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-18

RETREAT FOR INTEMPERATE WOMEN -
A private retreat, for women Of good social
position who are unfortunately addicted to
the too free use Of opiates and stimulants, has
been provided in the neighborhood Of Boston,
with the approval Of Gov, Andrew and other
distinguished citizens of Massachusetts. For
further patcua-s, apply to DR.. II. II. Storer
hotel Pelham, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-18

The steamers St. Patrick and Schuyler
have arrived the former from Memphis. The
steamer Mcclellan arrived at New Orleans on
the 2d inst, from Brazos, Texas, bringing
Gen Banks and staff
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21
A justification.

Mr.. ErIroR-sI:-I wish to reply to an article in
your Daily JOURNAL of the 10Th of August, headed
!" Comprehend Consistency l wish to state to your
readers that the charges against false, and will
state facts to prove them
In the early part of the Miss Youn e. the lady
teacher in question came to me to engage school
She said her mother would let her, would teach
school, but she would not enter into contract
two weeks. The understanding when parted
that she to write to within that time whether
she would accept the school or not reserved the
time she had and within the time stated sent
her information that could get teacher for less
money than she wanted, and that did want her
reply. We then employed lady to teach school at
SIG per month"; which would the district 81 per
month. But she came the fret Monday in May, and
opened school without any contract my part and j.
her did not want her services. Through the infu
ence of number OF parsons she brought suit before
Esquire Simpson. Her Attorney claimed jury trial
And such jury would beat all justice. But we appeal
ed it to the District Court for a decision.
On the 10th cay Of May, 1868. you acknowledge you
held meeting for the purpose of reinstating Miss
Young, and also to ask my resignation. On the
day seventee members of that honorable meeting
to my house in q rotous manner. They did not
like gentlemen neighbOrs but like a mob, yelling
and making all sorts Of noise Remember this the
10Th day of May and the Sabbath you claim to be
SO sacred You state the petition gotten up the
Sabbath. That true. But you say the petition
presented to till the day. and that is FALSE
for it all dono on the day You also say that
had the parties arrested. That false You also say
they brought before Justice and disch arg
ed. That is false, also
Now, Mr. Editor for that richest and coolest part Of
the Joke In regard to me borrowing money from Mr.
Err Thornton. will explain: In the spring of 1861
built addition to the said Thornton's house, for
which never received my pay. Now, whenever MIR
Thornton will come and settle with If a in his
debt will pay him.
Now Mr.. Editor, in regard to the patriotic songs all
that have say is that M ado any objections
and those who say did are Liars. Moan BowsER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

GREENWOOD AcADEMY.-By reference to a
notice in another column, it will be seen that
this popular institution of learning will reopen
for the winter in the rooms over the U. S.
Express Office, on the 9th day of September.
1t is needless for us to speak Of this institu-
ton; it has widespread reputation. The
principal and assistants are thoroughly versed
in all that appertains to their noble profession.
The rooms that have been engaged are proba-
bly, the best in the city for the purpose, being
large and airy. They have been arranged
with a special view to comfort. We trust Mr..
Daymude may receive the patronage and en-.
couragement he deserves, during the coming
year.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!!
AT
BURN ETTS.

LES MISERABLES, by Victor Hugo. Bound
in cloth.
POEMS, by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, 8
Vols.
ROBERT BROWNING'S POEMS, 2 Vols.
New Edition.
THE POETS JOURNAL, by Bayard Tay-
lor
CANOE AND SADDLE, Adventures am eng
the North Western Rivers and Forests, and 18th
miana. By Theodore Winthrop.
THE BEAR HUNTERS OF THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS. By Anna Bowman.
THE GORILLA HUNTERS, A Tale of the
Wilds of Africa, By R. NJ. Balantyne.
ROUND THE WORLD, A Tale for Boys.
Wv. b. G. Kingston.
MERRIAM, By Marion Harland.
AGNES AND THE LITTLE KEY; or,
Bereaved Parents Comforted By Her Father.
JOURNAL OF A RESIDENCE ON A
Kemble.
WAR PICTURES. Experience and Ooserva-
tions of a Chaplain in the U. 8. Army in the War
| of the Southern Rebellion. By Rev J. B. Rogers.
MY SOUTHERN FRIENDS. By Edmond
Kirke, Author of "Among the Pines" Cloth and
Paper.
THE PIONEER; BOY, AND HOW HE
| Became President. By VIM H. Thayer.
THE DRUMMER BOY, A Story of Burn
| sides Expedition, and Fight at Roanoke Island.
AUSTIN ELLIOTT. By Henry Kingsley.
THE IRON FURNACE; or, SLAVERY
and Secession. By Rev. John H. Aughey, Refugee
from Mississippi.
HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS. A Memoir of
the Peninsula of Virginia, in the Summer of 1853.
aug17tf at BURNETTS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

We have now on hand 50 cans blackber-
ries, 100 lbs. canned butter and 20 acres of
potatoes, Of which the prospect is abundant
crop.
AS will.be seen by the above our finances
are low, and we begin to ask ourselves what
means shall we devise to replenish our treas
ury.
We have abundant means of knowing that
the articles we send do, in the main, reach
our sick soldiers.
Stringent orders have lately been issued
and every available means taken to prevent
the misapplication of sanitary stores. We
are encouraged by these considerations to
still continue our work. While we enjoy the
comforts of home we must not let our sick
ones suffer for what we can supply.
We would return our thanks to all our
friends for their various contributions, and
all as far as we know have responded when
we have called in the name Of the suffering
soldiers. May the blessing of him who has
taught US that sit is better to give than to
receive" be theirs.
NJ. A. UNDERWOOD, Sec'y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21
Citv Tax Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Assessor of the
~ city of Muscatine has made his annual assessment
Of all the taxable property in said city, for the veal
18e3-said assessment amounting in real and personal
property for the city proper to 81 96-and the
outside limits for road to the of $3.50 $50
And that the City Council of said city did, the 29h
day of July, A. d. 1858, levy said assessment tax
of threequarters ~ of ono cent the dollar fer
city purposes, and said Council did, the same day
on the dollar for road purposes all Of which will be
due and collectable and will be collected at any time
after thirty days from the publication of this notice.
And notice also given that during said thirty dayl
any person aggrieved by his assessment taxation
may appear before the Oounc Gil of said city and
the Same corrected, if found erroneous.
VIM. LEFFINGWELL,
City Collector:
Muscatine July 80, 1S63-w1m-d1t
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of execution to me directed and
- delivered from the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict of Muscatine county, State of Iowa. against
the goods and chsttels, lands and tenements OF
SALE Saturday, the 18th day Of September, A.
1863 at Court House door, in the city of Musca'ne
the following described property to-wit: The north
half of northeast quarter of southwest quarter of
section one ~, township seventy. seven 10 one east,
containing twenty acres more or less, In Muscatne
county, Iowa.
All of which, or 80 much thereof may be necessa-
~, will be sold satisfy said execution in favor
of William Freidey.
in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day--to.wit, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
H. IL. HINE.
Sheriff Mnscatine County.
Muscatne. Aug. 14th 1898 90.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21
ID i E h

After lingering illness in this city, Wednesday
morning, Aug. 10Th, 1868, ANNIE E., wife Of PHILIP
Stein-aged 20 years month and days.
Friday, August 14th, 1868, THOMAS CRAsDoI, a na
tive OF New jersey after an illness Of about weeks
aged 81 years 6 months and 10 days.
In Muscatine, August 18th, 1863 at 2 o'clock A. M
GEORGE 3. HILL only of 8. B. HILL aged 10 years
and % days.
The deceased was a member of Co, D, S5th Iowa In
fantry. He returned last week from the army quite
sick. He was only son, and idolized not only ty
his parents and surviving sister, but by his comrades
in arms. His early demise great sadness and
gloom In hi large circle of acquaintsncss.
At the dence of his brother eight miles Northeast
Of this CITY, the 11h inst JOSEPH ADYsged 60
The deceased had no family. He had lived with hi,
brother Jonathan Ady) thirty-three years.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21
LUMBER MARKET,

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.
Market excited aud active account Of large orders
| for corn and wheat from the East
waEAT-spring in fair demand at advance of lac,
with sales of No at 92.94c and No. at ssasss, No.
red winter 94a96c.
CoRN-Advanced 14alc, with Gales of mixed at 4s14a
5oAc.
oATs-At decline of 711a1c; sales ct ssa351ao.
RYE55c. Timothy seed 80 l2s2 49, Flax seed 81 30.
Potatoes 81 Is per Dbl. Eggs 6a7, Butter 12asc
Beeswax 3Sa42c.
H1DEs-Green s11aa9c, dry flint 161aa17c.
HIaHwINEs-42c.
Groceries steady and Unclaimed.
LIVE STocK-Littlo nothing doing in CATTLE Prime
to choice beeves held at 81 25s4 621 Hogs dull.
lot Of ISL head averaging III lbs. sold at IS Is.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 49,
TLoUR-Declined. Sales quite small, embracing only
2s7 hbls. in lots at IS rs to 81 e5 q bb for single
| extra.
WHEAT-3c lower common grades, with saes Of
$500 sacks at Zoe to bushe for spring to extra
! choice fall.
CoRN-With small rec eipts the market firm, and
sales comprised 900 sacks at 5 to Coo y bushel for
mixed to white.
OArs-Lower, with sales Of $500 sacks at 52@53c,
subject to inspection, and 55@57c bushel for extra
choice.
| BARLEY-Small lots Of spring sold at S0@s71ac.
RYK-50c.
HAY-Heavy, with sales of 140 bales and 100 tons
prime timothy at &c. 80 do at CSC U 100 bs delivered
Onions 81 IS. Wool fea59c. Dry flint hides 16c.-
Whisky <la42c Salt 81 Is y Dbl.
| NEW YORK. CATTLE MARKET.
| New YoAK, Aug. 10.
| BEEE-First quality s1oa1O SO y cwt; ordinary to
good, i9a10 common 81 50a9 90 Inferior, Scat Is.
swINE-Corn fed. heavy, 4a45c; corn fed Zig ht and
middling, 4115s451c; still fed, 43ss41ac.
| by Telegraph
| new YORK, Aug. 20.
FLoUR-Less active, scarcely firm at 81 65a495 fol
Extra State, IS, 15s5 40 for B. H. O..
wnMT-Heavy, 1c lower, s5oal 10 for spring, 92ca
81 IS for MIL Club. 15s1 % for winter red western,
| CoRN-Unchsnged, 6S1zas9c
| OArs-Dull and lower, 52a56e.
PoRK-shade frmsr, $l1 59a11 63% for old; $13 37a
| 10 80 for new mess.
LARD-ouiet and steady at 95Sa1Ol4e.
| WHIsKY-Firm at 4514a46c.
STocKs-Active and higher. Money, Exchange un-
changed.
! GoLD-24T.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

A SURE CURE FOR CHRONIC DIARRHE.-
Take 5 grains sulphate morphene, 8 grains
blue vitrol, 10 grains ipecac. Pulverize
and mix and make thirty-two pills.
Take one pill each day, and no more, until
restored to perfect health. About one hour
after breakfast is the best time to take it
each day.
The writer of the above was cured of
chronic diarrhea after having it four years,
When he had given up nearly all hope of re.
covery, and had tried every remedy tina,
physicians could procure, he at length found
physician, scientific, successful one, who
gave him the above and informed him that il
had cured numbers Of returned Mexican
soldiers. I have witnessed its benefits upon
hundreds and recommend it with confidence
to all soldiers.
For the benefit Of soldiers in the army
editors please copy. J. COMPTON,.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

No BETTER PRooF REQUIRED.-It has not
yet been publicly denied that the Chemical
Saleratus made by D. B. DeLand & Co., is all
that its friends have claimed-that is pure
and wholesome article. This cannot be de-
MED in face of the testimany of chemists and
those best qualified to Judge.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

NEVER D1sAPPo1NTs.-Rev. Il. D. Doolittle,
wappingers Greek, Duchess county, N. Y,
under date of January 10th, 1860, writes :
"Mrs. S. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer
and Zylobalsamum have given me great salts
faction in restoring my hair" &c.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot, 1913
Greenwich st., New York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21
M ARK e S.
MUscATINE, Aug. 20
Fall 70a15c.

MUscATINE, Aug. 90.
WuEAr-New Spring 5oa6oc. Fall 7Oa15c.
CoRN.-30c
OArs.-30c.
RYE.-Steady at 35a37%o.
RARLEy.-50a60.
FLAX SEEB-S100.
PoTATOEs-New, Soc.
BU1TER.-10c.
SORGHUM MoLAssEs-30a40c.
EGGs.-4c.
BEANs-In good demand at 81 ,25aS so, according
quality.
ONIONS 81 90.
GREEN APPLEs-25a50c per bushel.
BEEF CATTLR.--$2, 50a3 90 per cwt.
HoGs-Live S3,00a3,25.
LARD.-6c.
SHoULDEas.-(Country cured) at 6:-dull
HAMs.-tCountry cured.) at Sc-dull.
CLEAR SIDFs.-5c.
HIDEs.-GreeR &c, green salt 6l2a7c, dry l3c,
Calf skins, Sc.
FLOUR Spring S2,25a2,75; Fall $50,
HAY-Timothy 5000; Prairie $500 per ton.
WOoL-55c per pound.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

ANOTHER VIcTlM.-Wm. D. Ward, one OF
the sufferers by the steamboat explosion last
Sunday morning, died Tuesday morning al
2 o'clock. He wss buried yesterday after.
noon.
Fred Kemptner, who it was feared would
not recover, is improving.
VIM. Middleton, who was also considered in
a precarious condition, from internal injuries
is better.
The remainder are doing we'll, and will soor
be able to leave their beds.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

STILL ANOTHER ACCIDENT " es terday, we
recorded two serious accidents, one resulting
in the loss of two lives. We have still another
serious though not fatal accident to record.
Frederick Timm, a teamster, started for the
island yesterday, on young and untamed
mule, in search of lost COW. When short
distance below the city, he was surrounded
by number of young colts, who by their
playful advances caused the mule to throw
his rider, dislocating his left arm at the elbow
joint. Timm also received severe cut in
both lips, from the heel Of the animal. He
received medical attention and is now in a
fair way to recover.-Dally, 18Th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

RT There will be Union meeting at the
lover school house, On Muscatine Island.
this friday G, ening, August 2lst, at seven
O'Clock. Henry O'Connor, of Muscatine, and
other speakers, will address the meeting.
All are invited to attend.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RoBAcK's SWEDISH BRANDY i.

ROBACKs SWEDISH BRANDY is
. highly cordalized, Of Q peculiar and
]
I>I9Z agreeable flavor unlike all other Brandies,
W/NkV either native foreign, Is of q light
W.AD, clear color, low in price, and for a warm
U.RHSSTN stimulating beverage punch it has no
nuVL9kN equal. The Recipe for its manufacture
RIZZNST obtained in Sweden, the native Ia nd
N/[VN/ of the ropretor; when it has been used
LANH/ II 1t had become a favorte in this country.
"W.ny 1t embodies both stimulating and aro-
" % Alv' matte properties, has rich and pleasant
sNkNU aroma, ia put up in bottles well corked
"A M and sealed, and will be found especially
kJLH acceptable for the of ladies who may
pNS require q leasant and wholesome slim
illus. y. A. Oooh, zen AZ y Onicoeo'
Sold Inv all Drug lists in Muscathe.
Xrg / 1893 dSw-4w
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

SHEEr.-A drove Of sheep, 1895 in num-
Der. passed through the city Tuesday evening,
destined for Wapello county. They were
from Huron county, Ohio.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

WThe river is rising rapidly, having
come up about two feet in the past few days.
Navigation will soon be actively resumed if
this continuesa few days longer.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21
HENRY ". PERKINS.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
II will give prompt attention to conveyancing, exam
lining titles and paying taxes in Muscatine and LOUIS
counties. Odice-149 Second street, between lows
Avenue and Chestnut street, Auscatine, Iowa.
March 9Th, 1861.daWtf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING IN CEDAR
COUNTY. There will be Union Temperance
meeting Of Good Templars, and all others
concerned, on Wednesday, the ID day of
September next, at 10 O'clock A NJ, in Col.
Hardman's grove, four miles northeast of
Rochester, in Cedar county, Iowa. Briog
your bread and dinner along. Come one,
come all ABLE CLIFFORD,
DR.. H. G. CLIFFORD,
Committee
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-21

BATCHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
is THE BEST IN THE WORLD
The only Harrals.s True and Reliable Dye Kno,0n.
This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-chsnges Red,
Rusty Grey Hair, instantly to Glossy Black or
Natural Broacn, without Injurng the Hair or Staining
the Skin, leaving the Hair soft and Beautiful; imparts
fresh vitality frequently restoring its pristine Color
and rectifes tho i'll effects Of Bad Dyes The Genuine is
signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, all others are
mere im tations and shout be avoided. Sold by sll
Druggists. &c. FAcToBYsl Barclay street, New York,
Bachelors Neo Toilet Creama for Dressing
the Hair.
june 25-d&w1y