davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-01
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF an ALIAS o DER oV SALE
ID Issued q ne District Court of Perce County, ". t.
The oh day q pseember, is9l and % directed and
delivered have levied yeaed and taken Into execu-
iou, aud VII eel according nu, IN elrIncuu, The
premises SATURDAY, ne t1th day 81 January, b. 1868
estate, % VII.
an nat certain piece o. parcel Of land situate IN Pierce
County Waanglon rorriu being part What known,
% ne rseored pl.l d Lafayette .e part q he town q
ssaeoom, Lo No ave o. n bock No. tons ( that h
guIruurd follows, % vi. nsginnlnE a point = lea
from ~ noIIst q eaa kil and lhe southwest
line thereof and running thence 1o south d west twenty
(l vest tgncs - enll d north aHiy 90 eoi thence
So nnh q ucl twenty fl) e thence - west of south
Ey q Jisel bach he plni 81 bllnflf ts being
ne thueII end of sa Lon No aVe % n ock Ne en-,
o) toalher Win he tenemenis, herednmcnio nppur.
lananc1I lhrIrunln 1elunginE.
The % ~ sold of % much thereof WI aalaly
Judgment u lorsoloure ol nrnna calling or he 81
Ieo Hundrsi and Hny.fuo Doilan and Nneisen csuil.
t51 10 uA lnigfeli teFegn her eof lao per cent pr
ninA unll palis Ne ia az q naieh is9 and cill
u l lld n of "a and increased cola rendered b he
agI.l-d uauI . ~ MlIe1 term, l8el u avoF uf clALcl
MnkS y, s.e sf.In1i cnAhln nIzaEnALp and ANN
i6bEnF Il. IuckER, a'.r,n, as.
asnaessu. De-. osA. isoa. -
, 1863-01-01

~ -. - - - q. -
Ane fAn ns.o ~ .ne uenent o. tne Tresoyte.
ran church came of last week and vas decided
snccess Nearly Ave hundred dollars uerr r.sl.
ia IN. rh,;S,,,.. =, N. r,,i..,,.l .,,..h
Il N, - !,
~ Se''''.... 49, - W p'sssy' Ana 'ne nn-
merous children uho attended and received pre-
asnis seemed 70 enjoy tho affair hugely. The
c.roI mn, - n, mi. en- - 49, -, =.
49, - n.-,.s r~-,:-. = ~. i,
e'..''e 7. .e-e...r " ,ns 9-o
oatn1 ptsceuln9 nna following Cnrslmaa and
also on Christmas he vas much liked on an
occasions. Hoisa dcservsdlv nouular ur,,el.,r.
.-...is ~, -. ~ -. r. 49, -.-.r
49,. ' =, s'''s' P's'y
ano os.oiln 'nnt ~. hsnal8 poaaesssa
The Legislature adjourned on ihs day preeed-
Ihr Christmas. and VIM meet aeaih on Saturday.
~ ~, ~, -. Am. ,,,,,l,l,,'. ~ ..-
" =, ~ ~. ,.s,.''., = s-'-'.' ''''s'
81 eAoept passing tne ioloN'nt ~smonais ano
resolutions;
Hou1s memorial relative 70 extending the public
surveys y spo.sss aRa Al-.oulA eolnllss
% SSoc ;,y "a ..1s ., y ~ ps .. ss. tsrss
bir.
aoass memorial relative . an Indian treaty
, 1863-01-01


Our citizens were somewhat startled, on Sun
day morning last, by the announcement that the
body Of Albert G. BalCh had been found on the
road leading from upper Steiacoom to Olympia !;
the vital spark having fed some hours previous
to the discovery. The deceased had been for
five or six years subject to periods Of insanity /;
the symstoms always exhibiting themselves with
the appearance Of the new moon, and increasing
in strength for ten or twelve days, when they
would suddenly disappear and leave him perfectly
rational. On the occasion Of his last atflicton
with this nalady, he betrayed fears Of enemies
pursuing him 10 take his life or iniiict personal
injury; and it was no doubt under this state Of
feeling that, on Saturday night, when our dwell.
ngs were shaken by the violence Of the wind,
in alarm he left his bed and ran the fearful race
that terminated his life. From the position in
which the body was found il would seem that
he had triPped upon tree lying across eroad,
and struck the side Of his face against rock by
the roadside. In his haste to ily from his fan.
cied pursuers, he left his clothing behind, and
was found nearly naked. An inquest was held
upon the body on Sunday and the remains were
inferred on Tuesday, near Gravelly Lake. The
verdict Of the COroner's Jury is rs follows:
We the undersigned, having been summoned
and acted az jurors, having been first duly sworn.
according to law, and having seen the b''dy, do
lind that the body before US is that Of Albert g.
Balch, native Of the State Of Maine, and a resi-.
dent Of this Territory for the aSt twelve years,
is about 81 years Of age, and by prof. q
merchant. We further find that the said Albert
g. Balch came to his death on the night Of Sat.
ur'iay, Dec. 9Th, 1869, by leaving his private
dwelling, while 10 4 state Of inSapiiy, and run
ming from thence lin our Opinion) through the
woods 10 Col. WAllace'E claim, where he. hPirg
exhausted by running and exposure, fell dead,
across the road leading from upper SteilAeOOm to
Olympia, where We found the body.
Signed by Daniel Collins, Coroner, and Messrs.
W. r. Downey. N. J. West, Jesse Dunlap, Jas.
Hughes, P. s. Washburn, aud Henry L. Bradley,
JurorG
Several Intellectual attempts were made to get
the deceased into the SIocktOn Lunatic Asylum
TIE nature Of his insanity was such as to defeat
these efforts On each occasion, befpre reaching
San Fraheis 0, the period Of his insanity expired,
and he was too rational to obtain admission.
About three years sgo, however, he went To San
Francisco to purchase a stock Of goods, and on
his arrival there was Overtaken by his uniortu-
nate malady, and, while under It's influence, was
taken in charge late one night BY & policeman,
who found him wandering about the streets with
valiso containing q, 200. H. should have been
placed in the Asylum at this time, hut bis hrOth,T
Lafayette Balch) decided otherwise. About
year ago be was taken to the East by nephew,
, 1863-01-01

ne Ian EI1nc1co paper bcElou1 lho follow
ing notice upon lhuns two individuals.
Among lhs lIlivnla yraIrrday, 81 re steamer
1Ilnf Alp1f1. uul. thomas nfor6. F.n.. Srcrra
Ageni ol lhe Gulcrnmcnl o. ihs conri. nd Victor
Smith, CoI|ectof Ipr Waahinrlon Territory. Tbe
httelf accounts with ne Government about
which ID. Nofh Coast naprrs bad nisrd 30
1I,rl a sl.f haFe bee1 oxaminrd by Mr. brown.
nd pan1 cou.rt His removal cf lho pufi q
InIIf % Port Angr|us has created much IN Ircl.
In1| and 70 l1|a uxacHfblion h donhtnrs IN 4
9ffaI mraa1r1 lue The many damaging reports
cIcn|lIld against bin. u seems q o. vel an.
ncntIcaled, however, that NJ. Smith u exceed
lnE|y ecclntrlc--In net his pucnlinrtira ~ =
aipnso A. 70 almost indicate mind o'urfhrorn.'
some ol l|l eccsnlriciiiee, however. nre Of 20
positively Injurious character a. to need lnok
ING a'IeI. We understand that one of he Cow
sfnmrni cniisr has been utterly ruined by Be-
InI rnt % service |ur which 1ls vas never calru
.I4A ne tArtFict be ordrrud % girln,h, and
In.It conll''ed hrI captain and olIcsrs 10 nban.
1on her nnd cone % ibis city a. pa11enFera
These lIranle nrocltdinea may have msil6i n
lhami but ncllhsI Clrilln Peas, hur his Oilers
have succeeded IN nerIng H. Itls alid flni De
great trouble with NF. 6mlih 4 Sriritnalis1n.i
lan'e I1pl'n1s and mediums fave taken posscs-
iinn o. biz mind. end bis inNNement i rapidly
lnccum1Ing q lhe noxious inIIl<ses o. ihis IN
Nno ISM. II hia buo1. be 4 nn1I ior he ~
.ponl|bla posili1n be holdir
tc, 0uilh b rrc,nllic; and one of he e.
clnlliciliss i ioninens CO. travel al he pubIic
expense n his connection nay b mentioned
an Incident lhst cane % our knonIsdse he o,hsr
lly. InateclntIni-rvit~ between Victor Smith
and Dr.. A. q. H1nry, ihs latter stated that hs
ron'd |iEs b go % Washinston, but Be es6la
10, alr1 he expense Wherenpon Smith snii i.
= Why don't you sli yunrltlf ordered home. !,
! doi hen 4 would rosi you no,hlnr.H sni,h
, n1nln On he roas % Washington a Govern
meni expense and 4 retuinsd IN oiIcs ionr
snoush. hs b n i1ir uny to become quIss a
n'lInr viii lh1 Ioula Dui us lupposs Il i Al
rzhl sm'Ih i1nt otier. 70 ne pls,sur, a.
i'uI|'inE . long q Unsls San l6olI he bsL !,
so.| y rone conlolnflon % know, however.
114 Ili1 ean1 vii cnliinua.
In N' rn'isd snis suprsns courl De hI.,s
=. lolI- - abolllhsd, he usu members b,i.-
alul % l11m. and lhs nant a,sIion ihs Jud~'-
ri. - L" .|0..I.. -. -
, 1863-01-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

gVHE UNDERslGNED. HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
by The Hon. prUbate Court Of Fierce County ". t. a..
mnlsrntor Of e Estate o. A. O. Bnch, dccuaaId a per-
sons Indebted % ead Estate requested make immediate
pments ana Al pelsona nAtnH claims aEalnal uaid Aate
u pnslsul then, viii he proper voucefe. within year
non daie, oiheruils they uin - ioreyel h.rIrd.
Admlnlsiraior Of EItais Of 4. q. Daich, deed.
0lulncoom. January lst, 1864. aoA
, 1863-01-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

NTOElcE y nEnEnf n1VGn Fnar run
~ u.a..lne1 =. 1..g aF..lsl ~ ~ uel. f.a1-ll
ollIl ~ EltH D1lulI. =. almuIIanT - IN1 IIIIl
y L1fAfEIlE naIol dlclall1. An rrIluus lnfIlll1 4
NJ E.llll ale llII.'ll - all 1.TlIl r.lnluI ard
~ NNI INuN IHI n0IInII nd .IIII1 On IIIIII ~
-. sss 80 -, = q a. i.'s.; q - ~ ),
llIlllI 1alIu1
-. . Z y..'.. ~ =
, 1863-01-01


-. LAST RESORT:
I, "s .." nus a'ue"' supporter OF Tue "" must
r IT," - az " "e ~'Ss",'sSS as u '"V 'sSu'''
" ~ "usre ',', VI "'e 0ou'" VIM" 'nV
,a"t, ~ P"'S'o"'eS a "'eAeu oPpos'''O" u
9 ' ,""' ".""s" '"s A'" .. "o'e'""eU~
N"st~S -, " ',, s"' a''I may uA"PeH No''"'
49,. s., - . 'us "s "e' !" '~'O' " Sepa,~'
~. | 80 s"US ."-' ua'A I'y '0ue' S"0u'u tue
go. -. .%.., "o" Ne.' "O"" "Pom '"e %,
/, L... -. ~, :" ~" NV ! 'u"t's pau o"OU,U
- YAM "~' no"urtuS " 'ouS~'S
- ~. "'oS "A'e Oee" 'A'n upon '"e'r o0u"'
~. s'~'e queS'O"S WI" A''Se
F." NV e. S% y. "AS 'ne supremacy upO" Tue sea
I.o,n CaPe CnarIes 70 Fort ISABEL htne mouth
" "...".. -S NV u'..es' :" I'''uuo 20 ~an ~, nu'
.s"NL.,' - Uer oH'ens O'er 1"Vo ","eS'
'e ""O'e eU-cs ~''u q" ''S 'Ot.S sno 'oI''nca'
' ,HSep' 7" T"a,'es'On' =, P'ac"ca'y unoer tne
e'",sOS ' y ~. o"'eu ''A'eS 10 ou"u an tneSe
~, -"1 O'''"0"''O"S oo'' '"e Government org.
.-OuN Su"'' VI money Extensive ano
-. improvements "A'e oeen maoe recent
!. nrdsn.,,. - rOs .S. .s'."CeS 20 'ne mrs. cost II
s.i'. e .,u ..S :" Sas WA'er cO~monlcauOn VII" "e
s p, y WI" :" 'utse P'Aces U" 'neTe comes .
D. y " 11 's"O"'"O"s acqu'eSctnee'
.Oss'euS ~" - a" &c sen' Is necessity may re-
- a.. sOIs Tu. .l'nur.Wn " circumstances
-. N ~. ". Oe,ns w 70 case "' separation
.L~"% nj s " " 'uI"eu over 70 tnOse in'A'
80" -. "S"OU"u" ~ =, seosSN'n' are 'neT mar
SO's 70 Se evacuated ~'hout testimony marked
uP s"I 'AS.,"e against tneir neiAr'ous wicked
-. AIs .ns.r extended plantations TO stu
80 us "u''S o. nO".nes'eo oppression to en-
. ~ m-' olno 2, traitors VINO while oasking in
~ oO,".'u' s"''ss o. tne'r mother country
sne''su 'ne S~O'oS mat theY were soon toPlungs
'"'o ner OoaOm' made naked oy their eTattiness
An1 c''hst
tnu-.m may not oe popular out desperate
80 ,squI'e desperate rs'nedles' u separation
sous e' .nsre come with !, that which viii eciiPsr
.ns Ae,s 2, tne uotns and Huns IS night Is lost
= w. '.nl o. ErsoaS les let the leveesd the
A''s'''Pp' oe Gu. ana the lair nelds Of LOuisi-
ana, purchased wan United States money, be
buried desp beneath rs muddy waters Let al
ne ,or's ana iortitiratinns be blown higher than
ia'nan' % mat theFe shall not be LETT one stOne
aPsn ano'neF. Let iss hareors be blocked up
WIN = stone nse'A Ulsim.tely sueeessial or not,
:, Y ..'n,n ~ power o me North % deal .
s'"s 'na. wv give ths insulting arrogance Of
'ne Soa.a u@s % cool Such . step viii 90
NsAksn them = 70 klll all military aspiration.
y WI ioreser Keep them IN the shade Of the
country ihey 20 ahaneleasly betrayed; still Il
, 1863-01-01
SllisttIIantous Sdurrtistmrnts.

- FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
Nv eTRAyED on sT0LES-A bright rsd COW, 4
LI years old. branded D On len Jaw, and dulappsd,
ID Tie ofshsad small whte pes inside Of zach
hid leg gambrci joints raiard the FanRs near J. r.
Mesksrs claim. When iasi heard Of IN A. y Byrdb
daughter house Gloss pen
s.l.so.n. ". r. ian. IA. lses. ~
, 1863-01-01

FOrneys new paper, the Morning Chronicle.
published at Washington, ardenily sustains the
policy Of the Administration, and scouts the idea
II Lincoln receding from his advanced stand or
the slavery question
, 1863-01-01

HoLLoWAYs PnLS-Sslf Pressrvalion- How
many thousands irrevocably loss their health
leEsness n the int symptoms nf disordcrrd ac-
Cont Had HoIloways Pills been taken, an
Would have been reciihed, ull morbid humors
would have been expelled and escfylhing o.
uaxious 10 the grslem rrmoEed. For eltansing
ihe entifs BODY md preserving thg healfh, 10
drug o. combination q druEs eqlnais IN potency
Hullsuays Pdla An who hIss irird them,
have uHisd N bolio ing unqualified praises
upun them l1r lh1 ease chssIInlnees. nndf eir.If
fhay blgrC Tl1 eHctllrnce q these Pills has
brsn naSlrled and coulIrnod b. people ~ an
parts q he glohsf ihsf uondGrldl olncicg IN
pIsscnuns q curing dlss.1ol = universally I'd
mIlls1 - - II = Z. !
, 1863-01-01

REvEnUE sfAnrs Commissioner Boutwell,
promised to send supply Of these stamps 10
California BY the steamer from New ork o. the
1lth nit They win harlily reach San Francisco
Al The date the law rsquires their use. Since The
ubose vas IN type, news has eume that there
win Be no stamps until Congress has taksh fur.
ther action 10 ths matter.
, 1863-01-01
OLYMPIA coRRE.PoXDExCE.
OLYMPIA, Dec. 3lst, 1862

SHOOTING AFFAIR
One week ago last Saturday q serious affray
occurred, which produced much excitement As
B. F. Kendall, editor Of the Overland Pres, was
standing the walk in front Of the Pacific House,
talking with T. J.. Fletcher, ESQ.,, in relation to
the Public Printing, Horace Howe, man seventy
years Of age, and who has been engaged in farm.
ing for several years on the CowlitZ, approached
him with hazel switch in his hand, and began
layingit on Kendall's shoulders. Kendall imme.
diately stepped back, drew q revolver, and fired
on Howe; the ball taking effect in the leN side.
Nothing daunted though wounded. Howe followed
Kendall a fast as possible. Kendall started in
the direction Of his Office, running sideways but
going pretty fast, al the time firing at Howe
Howe continued his chase, running right into the
face and eyes Of Kendalls pistol, till its contents
were entirely exhausted, when Kendall faced
square round and put of at double.quick, leav.
ing Howe, with his small hazel OK CAD, in full
possession Of the Heli.
The crowd gathered around Howe, who, under
the excitement, seemed to have forgotten that 4
had been wounded. lie was at once taken into
the Office Of Dr.. warbass and the wound exam.
insd. Il was found that the ball had struck the
tenth rib and glanced dOWnwGrds, further than
Il was possible To trace T. The general opinion
was that Il would terminate fatally. However,
Dr.. Willard resolved to do bis utmost for the
unfortunate man; but in . couple Of hours Il
seemed q truly critical case. The wound com.
mencpd bleeding internally nroducinO vom;t;oo
, 1863-01-01

Cow Easr- D.. AnHon G. Henry. Surveyor
General Of this Territory, eft On the steamer o.
Monday las ior San francisco via Victoria, sm
youts ior Washington city. Seemingly some i'm
porinnt movement respecting Federal oIacialu
Is on FOOT
, 1863-01-01
MARRIED..

s i;ssS s R:: Es Ss S;S y sss S:s M ''
, 1863-01-01
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
! srErLAcooM. W. T,
Thursday Morning. Jan. !, 1854.

1hurBday Morning, Jan. !, 1851
SoLDTEHs' CLorHTxo. Hitherto Il has heen
customary ior o. s. soldiers TO sell to civilians
their surplus clothing and in the vicinity Of every
military station large numbers Of citizens could
aluays Be Ibuna with more or less United States
property on their baeka This vas . serious
evil: itseasct was toeneonFage drunkenness and
uisalias nmoaR The ironps. Who generally traded
% The clsthing. whether ohtained honestly Or
By thsi. Cor whisky. We are glad 70 learn that
: lAls army order has put an saectnal stop 10
this evil 10 pursuance of the order alluded 10.
ne ollcsrs q Fort Stsilacoom have searched
several of The nublic establishments Of the town,
and tlksn lhsrsfom large quantities. Of army
blanksts cosis and pants; in one or more ir.
stances taking the blankets from the beds of the
ploprislsn8 Citizens win remember, hereafter
th1l aoiiiers no longer havs . right 70 eel their
cloihine; and Il thsv purchase L from then,
they are liabls % have L neizsd By the officers
CnarsrnAs MuFIos.-Finer mutton than that
S.rssd out by Mr. MausgomeEy, Of the Elk.horn
m1rtst On Christmas maruins, vas never seen
anywhere. Twas beautifully plump and al.
ali c'nrminglr dressed. and would tempt an
spicufi % hesitate n hls choice between Il and
b. nesi avorils i69l Then ihs modest man
Der N which he bssl quarter vas lsndersd ior
our aeolpnncs--bni enough. You need never
BE- rlr,ii q our wrath. D1loi uhen Jon bear
lnca rdate olsIinra ItWasas eood a L looked
- a. ...t.... - ......I... ..I...f 49,. -
, 1863-01-01

|| " -aIu1'~~Il o. I'lrInn lI
I| - a. - a'L s|IIln ffIroa rss
'.'' ..F H @ 4a..e| n. 'InII II,.isIne
I| .| || 1NH 1I ~ lnl,11 -
I'.. |...||||'| q ...|.. lr "a un..-
1I'.|0.. /. I.'|..|I - ~. 1ul|1.I q
. .|. .
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-26
TBe yntelligenter,

The report that the rebel authori'
ties have refused to allow supplies
from the North to be landed and dis
tributed among the Union prisoners,
proves to have been incorrect. A dis
patch has been received from Noa!
. Dow, in Richmond, that As, 900 rations
sent by our Government for the relief
of our prisoners had been landed from
the steamer and were being distribu-
ted. The refusal of the rebel authori.
ties to receive them arose from a mis-
apprehension, or a misuse of word.
The request for permission to land
commissary stores was either acciden-
tally or actually written cOmmissarics.'
The rebel Government refused to let
any such officers enter Richmond ;
but on explanation, they consented to
the reception and distribution of the
rations.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-26
LADIES' REPOSITORY.

4 General Literary and Religious Nag
azine for the Family
MACH number contains sixty-four super
IL royal octave pages, double column print
cd on the finest calendered paper. Also two
original steel engravings, besides an elegant IT,
tie page for the January number, also en-
era -ed on steel. For amount and quality OF
Teading matter, for mechanical execution and
illustrations, t,n.s Repository VIZ. compare Ia
vorably with any three dollar Magazine pub
lished in the country.
TERMS, Two Dollars per annnnn, inve-
riably In Advance.
No subscriptions received for less than one
entire Volume.
This periodical is published monthly at Gin.
cinnati and New York. All travelling preach
ers of the Methodist Episcopal Church are au-
thorized agents. Cash in advance will be ex-
pected in all cases. This can be paid to amy
of our authorized agents, who can order il
charged to their account, If not convenient to
remit. All communications containing re
mittances or subscriptions should be addressed
to the publishers those designed for publica
| ton to the Editor at Cincinnati
| POE Il HITCHCOCK, Cincinnati.
CARLTON & PORTER, New York
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-26
STATE OF IOWA.
ADJUTANT GENERAL s OFFICE,


DAVENPORT, Oct. %, 1863. (
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 125.
l. No details for any purpose will be made
by any Captain Of the Southern Border Brig
ade unless on special written orders from this
department, or on special written orders from
1t. Col. Wall, of Keokuk, Lee county, 1t
Col. Tannehill, of Centreville, Appanoos,
county, or 1t. Col. Sears of Sidney, Fremont
county.
III. All Captains of the Southern Border
Brigade, and all Captains of companies of mi
!itia within the respective districts of 1t. Col
Wall, 1t Col. Tannehill and 1t. Col Sears,
will report TO them on or before December LIST
1868, the number, kind and condition of arms
in their possession, the number kind and con-
dition of all accoutrements, the amount and
quality of all kinds of ammunition, and the
amounts and condition of any other State
property in their possession.
Ill. Lit. Col. Wall, 1t. Col. Tannehill, and
1t. Col. Sears will cause these returns to be
promptly made, and forward the same to this
office.
~. All bonds for arms, &C., in the hands
of 1t. Col. Wall, 1t Col Tannehill, 1t Col
Sears, or acting Quartermaster Cleghorn, at
keokuk, will at once be returned to this Off
&C, with all information in their possession in
relation to the responsibility of the signers of
said bonds
V. All Captains of the Southern Border
Brigade, and all Captains of companies of mi
litia within the districts of the 1t. Colonies
hereinbeforc named, will also forward copies of
their reports, made to said 1t. ColOr"ls, to
this Office.
VI. The Captains of all other militia COM
panies in this State, outside of said districts,
and all officers of the Northern Border Brig
ade, will report directly to this Office on the
same points in relation to arms, accoutrements
and ammunition, named in Paragraph III of
these General Orders.
VII. Acting Quartermaster Cleghorn will
report to this Office on the same points named
in Paragraph III of these General Orders in re-
lation to arms, aCcoutrements and ammunition
at Keokuk and Burlington.
VIII. Quartermaster Lewis III. Smith, of
the Northern Border Brigade, will report To
this Office on the same points in relation to
arms, &C., which were in possession of COM
panies, which were disbandei, of the Northern
Border Brigade.
TX. Anything in General Orders No. 100
of this Department, Oct. IA, 1862, inconsistent
with these General Orders is hereby revoked.
By order of Commander,in-C Chief.
n. b. BAKER,
Adj't Gen. and Acting Quartermaster Gen
45w2 eral of Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-26

Work on that costly piece of Demo
cratic Administration extravaganza
and folly, commenced at the instance
of G. w. Jones, ct a., the Dubuque
Custom House, has again been resum-
ed after total suspension oftwo years.
The Building was commenced five
years ago. has already cost $4,000
and will need, the Herald states, an
additional expenditure of $35, 900 to
ensure completion. OF course the lat
ter little sum must be expended or all
the former is irrevocably lost.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-26
STATE OF IOWA.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
naynnpprt No. 1870

NON. ., lCOo. J
General Orders No. 126.
/. All recruiting officers and recruits for
the 9th Iowa Cavalry will report without un.
necessary delay at Camp Roberts, Davenport.
III. Those neglccting to report, as herein
ordered, by the 18th Of November instant,
Will be assigned to other regiments.
Ill. No Captain or officer of the Southern
Border Brigade will be considered on duty
unless under the special written orders named
In Paragraph General Orders No l25 of this
Department, and no pay roll for services will
be approved by this Department unless said
services were rendered under said special writ
ten orders.
Nv. 1t. Col. Wall, of Keokuk, 1t. Col.
Tannehill, of Centreville, and 1t. Col. Sears,
of Sidney, will inspect the arms in the hands
of the companies of the Southern Border Bri-
gade in their respective districts.
V. The Assistant Adjutant General and
Acting paymaster General is requested to make
no payments to officers or soldiers of the
Southern Border Brigade for the month of
October, until inspections of said arms and
returns thereon made to this department.
by order of Commander lin Chief
n. b. BAKER,
Adjt. Gen and A. Q. M. Gen. of Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-26

The Cedar Falls Gazette says that
on Friday morning Mr.. J. S. Barnum,
Of Hardin county, passed through there
with twelve live elk, which he takes
through to parties in New York, who
will send them to Europe. The elk
were procured through the country
west of Fort Dodge. They are ali full
grown animals, with the exception of
three calves. This Mr.. j. S. Barnum
is the same person who last summer
took party Of Indians to the cele-
brated p. Il. Barnum, of New York.
The same paper mentions that a sim
gle OK, attached to a lumber wagon
loaded with wheat, hailing from a dis
tance of thirty-six miles, made his odd
appearance in the market on the pre-
vious day. What strange sights
Cedar Falls must be "out West"
somewhere on the frontier!