davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-04-17

EHoR SALE-A Grocery and Liquor Store in one
L o! the best locations in town. Apply at the
Star Gfi,e. ap l7-st'
E'CR RENT-A neat two story furnished FRAME
L HOUSE, containing rooms with bed room
furniture, pleasantly situated, with water conve-
nlences. Apply on street, between 18th and 18th
No 21S. i'm lediately. apIT 81"
E>OR kENT-fn private family, large. hand
L some FU FINISHED ROOM also a PARLOR
elegantly furrished-ether together or separate
sults eie for a gentleman and wi g, one or two
gentlemen. References required. Apply at 40a
I street, between 10th and Ith south side p1,
Evening star., 1863-04-17

." BOYS CLOTHING.
w are now in receipt of large assortment OF
BOYS and CHILDRENS 3 CLOTHING Of the
newest styles, suitable for the present season for
dress and school wear, to which invite tbs
attention Of parents
WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
322 Pennsylapia Avenue between
8p II tiff Ninth and Tsnth atraats
Evening star., 1863-04-17

LNARM HANDS WANTED-Tw0 faithful steady
Il Farm Hands acoustic ned to blowing and the
care of horses. secure q comfortable permanent
memo stions, to j. P. BARTH9LoW, Agricultural
and Seed Wsrehoufe, 7th street, south of Penn
avenue. ap l6 ST.
kaaan
Evening star., 1863-04-17

XNANTED TO RENT CHEAP-Bya permanent
" tenant. an CNfJ JRNIsHED ROOM, located
between street and New York avenue and 9Th
ard 18th streets: best references given. Address
Box "a Star OHi CO, stating terms Rp l6.St.
Evening star., 1863-04-17

0TNO! ICE All persons having grievances
R against this Office on account Of IRE sularity
IN the rece pton or delivery Of their mail matter
or di'courtesy or want of attention the part of
the employees therein, will confer a favor by re-
porting the facts to me at once, in writing in order
that the proper remedy may be applied
8. j. BOWEN. Postmaster,
Washington City Post Office, April Q, 1865
an a-ln
Evening star., 1863-04-17

XNANTED IMMEDIATELY-A MAN German
w preferred) to take charge of a farm IS miles
from this city, on the Baltimore and ston
Railroad Said farm s vel! ada pied TO market gar
denins and viii be rented or let on shares Iu-
auirr OF GEORGE tEITH, Baker, corner of New
York Nyanua mr. 10Th straat IS.3ts
Evening star., 1863-04-17

XVANTEI-A DRUG CLERK; references re-
w quirsd. ADDRESS B. >" City Post Office.
Evening star., 1863-04-17

1 SUNDAY EVENING, at IA o'clock, at
Unien Hail, i-l Niath street, Mrs. Smith last
meeting. Mrs smith will b e Influenced to give
many ideas Of the great and slor time that is
f,s. approaching the millennium near ut hand,
God himself manifestinR his plans fer the new
Union. the establishment Of entire freedom, the
principles laid down to be governed by, &c. Ad.
nj mission 10 cents np II. 2tr
Evening star., 1863-04-17

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A DWELLING
" convent ent to business, or from to untur.
l.. SELDNER, 344 Pa avenue, csrner 7th street
Ap l7-lW~
Evening star., 1863-04-17

business ROOM WANTED IMMEDIATELY
- Wanted to rent in respectable location,
good Business Stand; one on Pa. veane or 7th
sire ct preferred. For particulars address, for 3
and 9Th streets, Island. ap l63t.
Evening star., 1863-04-17

(NOOD BARRIERS WANTED-At r. ALLIOTY
VI 212 Pa. aver ue, above Willards' Hotel.
Evening star., 1863-04-17

have on wharf, and daily arriving, the bss
River Sand suitable for building and ptastering
Apply to THOS. FAHET, corner of Tenth st
and the CANAL lR-lmt
Evening star., 1863-04-17

M ANTED 1MMEDIATELY-TwoG GIELS-ons
" to wash dishes, the other to work in the
Kitchen. Apply to T. POTENTIEI, 279 Pa av !.
betwe, n Ntn and 18th ats y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13
TELEG RAP HIC,
ADVANCE OF MEiDE'S ARMY.
The Rebels Fortifying South of
the Rapidan.
Two Divisions of Lees Army gone
to East Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II.
1t is positively ascertaned that the whole
rebel infantry force crossed the r pidan asst
Sunday. The only forces left on this side are
Ieconn iterlng bands of Stuart's vary, COW
ering the rebel front on the so th bank of
the Rapidan, which they are terrifying with
care. The int, ntion of the rebels i, to rem
devious this winter between tn Rappahan-
mock and Rapdan. We infer this from the
fact that from andy Station to the Rap ID IN
log huts capable of accommodating $4,000
men have been rected
Our advance Of Saturday effected one of its
obj cts in In, preser, alton of twenty four
miles of road and telegraph between the RIP
pahannock and Rapidan Both are in p rfect
working order
The railroad bridge acioss the Rapp ham
mock will be done next Monday.
Lees army at Gordonsv lie. exclusive of
cavalry, does not much exceed go 900 men.
Our cavalry in force have started for the
South Rapidan accommodating the enemy's
position.
Two divisions of cavalry from Lees army
We're recently sent to East Tennessee.
Guerrilla swarm about our camps. To go
beyond our pickets is death, IS we daily lose
officers and men and mules Wi hin
months, about seventy wagons, 500 mules,
and 100 soldiers, commissioned officers
and enlisted men have been captured.
Forces sent to operate against Burnside
have been recalled, and will now form
a junction with the main army at Charlotts-
vile or Gordonsville. This will depend on
the rapidity of Meade's movements.
A dispatch from the army of the Potomac
to the Herald, Nov. 18th, says: Il under
stand that Gen. Meade, having driven the en-
envy to the south side of the Rapidan, has &C.
co,nplished his mission, but he will be ready
to move still further as soon as the railroad
will make his base of supplies within reach
ing distance.
Perfect quiet reigns through the camps.
except wait for suffers stores and warm
blankets.
Ridiculous rumors are in circulation to-day
that 5000 rebel soldiers of Lees army had
voluntarily come into our lines and laid down
their arms and given themselves mp. The
military authorities pronounce it to be utterly
without foundation.
To-day number Of paymasters start for
the front, to pay off the troops, and it is ex-
pected that the army of the Potomac will be
paid within few days.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

superior numbers every time He was for
some time acting Assistant Quartermaster
and Commits airy both, and it IS within my
personal knowledge that the files of the Third
Auditors office bear ample evidence Of his
unfinching integrity. ] have known him
long and familiarity have been with him IN
der almost all circumstances on the quiet
lonely prairies Of our adopted State, on the
h lis of Bull Run, when art IL ry and musket-
nv were not silent, sleeping under tree near
Fairfax Court House. at the humble quarters
OF the contrabands. at the Pres Dental Man
sion-and though he was not polished in
manners, he was, at heart, as true gentle.
man as | ever met. He had good store of
knowledge both from reading and experience,
and was both an agreeable and instructive
compani'n. sha'l have many more grey
hairs before forget him.
Cd N. p. Chapman, of Gen. Curtis staff,
has been in the city several days. He made
an excel ent speech at the last regular meet.
ing OF tbs Iowa Association, on Saturday
evening" the 3lst ult.
Col. Mcdowell, of Keokuk, gave me a call
few d'ys ago
Hon. A. II. BERGMAN, of Mt. Pleasant, spent
last week in the city.
Judge fitzpatrick, long probate judge of
"tilgh Henry" Ii now engaged as clerk in
the Quartermaster Generals office.
Last but not least, your townsman, John O.
Wilson, Esq, has returned to his desk in the
Post Office Department, little fatter and
Jolller Wilson and not the Department. than
heretofore. LINKENsALE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13
Sub District SO. Bloomington township o

Persons enisting under this call will be
credited to the sub district in which they are
recruited. am proud to say that the first
man mustered into the service ,der the
present call, was from the LIST ward of Musca-
tine, and that, thus far in the work, the Ban.
ner War County leads the van. This Board
is busily engaged on a careful review Of the
enrolment lists and the prize tickets sim
cerely hope there VIII be no occasion for their
use. Permit me to that had the plea
sure of taking by the tand one of your most
esteemed and worthy brother editors, Will $
Drummond, of McGregor, who was sudious-
ly wading into tactics, preparing himself for
the DUH 5 of Major in the OH Cavalry. Nav
he be as successful with the sword as with
his pen. Yours, W. F. DAVIS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

A Coop 1NsTrruTIoN-On of the best in
stitutions in our city is L. & J. McGreer's
pump factory, located on Mulberry street, in
the old church building east of tne Court
House square. About three years ago Nc
Greers pumps were first in reduced in this
section. Since then they have been so rapid
ly taxing the place of everything in the pump
line that their mandatory has increased 10
gu te Wholesale business.
They have taken the first premium at the
Iowa State, and Muscatine and Scott County
Fairs, every time it has been exhibited, as be-
ing the cheapest, most durable, less liabe to
get out Of order, and in fact for being the best
pump in use.
We are proud 70 see such institutions in
our CITY, SIS that we can have cur Own home
manufactures to patronize.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13
: w.The Quota of Kentucky. under the

,wThe quota of Kentucky, under the
last call of the President for troops is $1,000.
Gov. B'amlet'e has issued his proclamation,
calling for the troops. The proclama ion is
clear, expli-it, and breathes the right 81 irit
"This cail,' says the Governor, must be
met, ether by volunteers or by draft. at an
early day" The reasons given by the Gov
ernor why men should volunteer, instead Of
waiting to be drafted, will forcbly strike ev-
cry intelligent m'nd This call must be met
it ca not be az ided--the true Kfntucki,n
would not, if he could, avoid any duty W. ich
the necessity of his couotry and State requires
at the hands of her people. TIL coward and
the trailor-the lukewarm and the timid-
cannot, if they would, escape the performance
of high and solemn duty. Frame no ex-
cuses," says the Governor, ''the call admits
none. Kentucky will meet her allotment
1t Is honorable to meet it voluntarily"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

EDITOR JOURNAL-Dear Sr: Can we not
have grand wood and provision procession
for the relief of the famili of our noble vel
unteers? Let sp akers be appointed to visit
each school house in the county and present
tn matter to the people and am sure they
will respond, and that heartily. All that it
wants is concert Of action. Let the announce
ment be mad, as 10 who will address them
and the evening designated, and the different
houses will b. crowded, and then each speak
er signate tire day for action, and the peo-
pie will Come out in one grand procession.
A committee should be app tinted to receive
and show where to uni ad wood and provi-
sions. UNION.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13
Re -ApportfOnment of luscatine
County.
OFFICE or THs BOARD OF ENRnLLMENr,l
DAVENPORT, Nov. 10. 1863.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ENRoLLMENr,l
DAVENPORT, Nov. 10, 1868
john MAuIN, so.,-SIR Please publish
the following for tie benefit of those interest
ed
Under the recent call for 100000 men,
each county will be divided into sub districts
of townships, and wards Of cities. The quo
ia of each sub-district will be in proportion
to the number Of persons therein enrolled
under the act of Congress in the 1st Glass;
If any sub district fails to furnish its quota
by the 9Th Of January next, draft will be
made for the delinquency upon that sub dis
tri IT, from the enrolment of the LIST class
We have just finished the work of re-dis-
trictiug the counties of this Congre ssional
District, and assigning the quota to each new
district created.
Muscatioe County is divided and appor-
toned as follows:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13
CircsIsnst snces of tho KILLING Of
E7emf. Col. Loo nifs. OF Ls.e 9th H.
lin0is Cavalry.
Special to tho Chicago Evening journal.

CAIRO, Nov. 10.
Charles W. Whist, Major commanding
the 9Th Illinois cavalry regiment, furnishes
the following atement Of particulars CON-
corning the shooting of Lieutenart Colonel
Loomis At the time the entire effective force
of the 9th Illinois cavalry was out under the
command of Lieut. Col LOOMS, assisting in
general operations against Gen. Chalmers
movements, Maj. Her cd being left in COM
mand of an inetf ctive orce in camp, did
some important '.tficia business over his sig
nature as Major commanding the regiment
LII ut. Col LOOMS, thinking it justice to
him and his regiment took occasion to repri-
II and Maj. iierrod for an unwarrantable as
sumption of power. Some bitter words ass
ed during the Interview. which was the
foreno N Of the day the muir Ter WIS commit
ted. AT dark Major Hcrrod me to head
guar tiers ard inqu red for Col. Loonis, and
was told that he was at supper, but would
soon be in. He proceeded to the Lucky
House, half mile dlsta..t where Col. Loomis
boarded. and where Col batch and veral
other officers were at supper. Meeting Col.
Lo mis- in the hail, he accosted HIM thus:
"Col. L0omiS. you said his m rning thus
and 50, in the presence of Col Hatch. Take
it back, or I'll kill yoi."
Col. LOOMS piled, in mild, low tone:
''Major Herrod, you have got pist in
your nj, and | am unarmcd. fyou want
to kill me, XII me-
Maj. Herrod Immediately fired, the first
shot knocking him down, and tn } S C md en-
tie ing his breast, killing him instantly He
also fired three shots at the PROSTATE body,
none of which took effect.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

LARGE STOCK Messrs. Lemp & Sells are
again in receipt of large ard well selected
stock of winter goods, ju,t purchased in New
York for cash, which will enable them to sell
as low if not lower than any other house in
the city. You will find in their store one
hundred and twenty-six variet es of Ladies'
and Misses hoods, skating caps, nubes, son
tags, &C., the larg st and richest stock of the
kind ever opened in town. Superb materials
for winter dresses, such as reps, valencias,
merinoes, d'laines of entirely new styles and
patterns, with new and elegant styles of
trimmings. Having made cloaks and cloak
materials a speciality, their stock of cloths,
aqua scatun.s, and new and splendid article
Of Opera cloth for Misses cloakS, with which
those who wish something nice will be suit
ed,) is larger than at any time this fall and
will be sold as cheap. Ladies can be fur
nj he'd with fur goods of all kinds, including
fur skating caps, just the thing for this
climate.
IL "ouiu VIC HeeuleSS 10 lnlorm the Senie-
men as to their stock Of cloths and cassimeres
Suffice it to say that large additions have been
made wit in the last two days, and all styles
of beavers, French black and blue cloths,
vestings and cassimeres may be had on as
reasonable terms as heretofore.
The public will always meet with ready
and polite attention in this house, ard goods
at the lowest cash prices; if not, no charge is
made for showing them.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

DRAWING NIGH Thursday, the Goth, the
day appointed by the President and sanction
ed by the Governor as day of Thanksgiv-
ing to the Almighty, is fast drawing nigh,
and as yet no arrangements have been made
for its general observance in this city. No
people have greater cause for gratitude than
our own. The seasons have been propi ious
and bountiful crops have been harvested
We have been left to undi turbed peaceful
avocatons during the prevalence of mon
strous rebellion within the borders of the
land. Our business has prospered, and our
lives byen mercifuly spared. Let US then be
truly grateful, and on The day appointed by
our rulers, cffer up our heartfelt thanks for
all these blessings. The business men of
Davenport, ard other cities, have agreed to
suspend business on that day. Let ours fol-
low their example.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

OLD TINES. - Our friend Jonathan Ady,
ofSweet'and township, in conversation with Us
yesterdai remarked that farmers had now no
right 10 comla Of low prices for produce
and high prices for goods. Thirty years ago
he lived near Cadiz, Harrison county, Ohio,
and sold his VIII 1T in thrt market at forty
cents bush j, and his pork at $2@2.5o PEI
100 o unds At the same tine he had to
paw thirty-seven and ha,f cents per yard
for CATO, twenty five cents pr pound for
coffee, and thirty seven cents per quarter for
tea. But in those days it required only six
or seven yards of calico 70 make a dress for a
woman; now, alas for the expansive int1u-
ence of CT no'ne, 'hirtecn or fourteen yards
are none too much. The mai and matrons
of those days, however, mostly wore home
spun manufactured by themselves, and Mr..
A. thi..ks they were fully as attractive, and,
perhaps, as happy and as useful as their fully
rugged daughters of the present day. We
do not DOUBT it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

SAVE YOUR PAPER.-For some time past the
sup 9ly Of rags, out of which to manufacture
paper, has BEEN rather limited In conse-
quence the price Of old paper, which may
rea lily be turned into new, such as old books,
ledgers, &c, has g)ne up ri,lly. These
articles now comma such pr ce as to make
it an object to save them up. Keep waste
paper bag, and by very little exer ion con-
siderable money may be real zed from an arti-
Gle which would otherwise be thrown away.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

BRING IN YOUR Hoes The pork packers
Of this city are now paying Chicago prices
for los, deducting freight, thus making 1t to
the interest of all in this sect on of country
having logs to sell to bring hem to Muscatinc.
No ci y in the State, and but few in the coun-
try, has greater facilities for p cking All of
our large establ' shments are now in operation,
affording ready sale, at good prices, for all
hogs that offer,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

CHANGE OF TIMs.-The Winter time table
for the M & NJ. R r. goes into effect next
Monday the time of arr walls and depart.
ures has not yet been fully determined on
We will give it to our readers as soon as re-
ceived.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

PEoMorED.-Leut Henry A. Blanck and
Sergt. Isaac B. Sion, of Co. A, 35,h Iowa
regiment have been promoted, the former to
Captain and the latter 20 lst Lieutenant Of the
company of which they have been honored
members from its formation. The promo
tons are we'll merited and rightly bestowed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

HEAVY SHIPMENr.-The steamer Pcmblna
loaded two barges at this port on Tuesday
with bulk meat, from the warehouse of w.
s. Humphreys. The total weight of the meat
was $50 tons, on which the freight to ST.
Louis was SIS per ton, or total of S3,250.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

pretty much finish navig .ton for this season
The mail packets Jennie Whippe and Kate
CasSel will withdraw, their contract for car
rgng the mall expiring on the 18Th inst
The latter boat is 10 be taken South and sold.
After this week we may expect only transient
Wis is of steamers at our levee till navigation
is entirely susp nded by ice.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

RESIGNED. We learn from the Davenport
Gnzette, that Lieutenant Galbraith Bitter, OF
Co. E, 18th Iowa regiment, has rendered his
resignation, which has been accepted.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

SOLDIERS RETURNED. the arrivals
of returned sold erson furlough, Wednesday,
were Orderly Sergeant Inger,ol, of Company
II. and private D. Mcdonald, of Company C,
l til regiment. Both have been quite sick,
but are recovering.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

AT DEsMoINEs.- find in the DesMoines
Register highly complimentary notice of
our former fellow townsman, Geo. E Fawcett,
lately of the Musical Institute. He is on the
point of opening similar Institution in that
city. We can recommend him as thorough
musician and an excellent teacher.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

FARE TO DEs MONIES AS number of
ladies wish to attend the Convention at Des
MoinS next week, and wish to know the
fare, we have made inquiry and find that the
stage fare from Grinnell to Des Moines, 80
miles, is $3.50. The railroad fare from Mus
catine to Grin ell is $3.50. As delegates go
at half fare, it will be en- the trip will cost
only 80 50
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

LEAVES MISUNDERSTANDING Stewart, of
Company B, 35th Iowa, leaves for his rcgi-
ment next Monday. lie will curry letters
and gerry sm,ll packages to the boys, if left,
in the meantime, at the boot and shoe store
Of W. II. Stewart.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

IL The 35th Iowa, which took part in the
successful expedition to Canton, returned to
Nicksburg, AMI was camped at last accounts
October 29th) at point eight miles from
that city. No casualties took place on the ex
petition.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13
MARRIED.,

On Thursday. Nov h, 1868. the residence Capt.
James F. Scsenck, West Liberty. by the Rv John
Hudson, RoBEaT WILsoS, of Washington, Iowa, and
Hiss IDA BELL, of Nuscatius county.
Tho printers not forgotten this interesting
occasion. thanks.
At Brighton, Iowa, Nov. 4th. by Rev. Kirkpatrick,
CHARLES EvANa, jr, of Washington, and NJ IS ALzIsa
PRIzEE, OF Brighton.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

New FRoNT.-J. 2. Walton is p ,tting new
front to the store room Of J. G.. Gordon. 1t
will be quite an improvement Oh the old
heavy brick front.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13
TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Saturday, at SIS per Subscriptions received for
six months at the rates. In all cases the
ash must accompany the subscription
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

EHST OF EEEEEEeS
REMAINING in the Post Office, at Muscatine,
on the 7th day of November, 1868
Persons calling for any of the following letters
will please say advertised"
GENTLEMkN':I LIST.
Angin Mr. Ingersal D L
Austin Alfred Lenger G "
Aylsworth c W Myers '.enry
Boyd Robert OH David
Brown Rinpen Skinner Adelbent
Coleman William Wilson :" illiam
Collins ). hn L Wilson jeff .rson
G.eback Michael Wilson John
GinIis VI l.
LADIES' LIST.
Flood Mrs Mary Springer rr3 Catharine
Keouf rs Mary A JonesWilson Mrs Nary
Petty Miss Rozllla
JOHN MA9IN, P. NJ.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

PAY UP.-Collector Els arrived in the city
yesterday for tn, purpose of collecting the
by the Federal Asses sor. To morrow is
Ne last day Of grace, after which time an ad-
ditional ten per cent. will be collected, and in
case Of licenses, three times the amount. Col
le"tor Ellis may be found at the Office of P.iny
Fay, ESQ.,, in Buffers Block, between the
hours of nine and four.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13

JUDGE oE THE SEVENTH DIsTRIcT-Hon.
John F. Dillon having beer promoted by the
people to a more responsible place, has re-
'eeed his position of Judge Of the 7th Judi
II District, the resignation to take effect on
ne 25th of December. The Governor has
appointed our fellow -townsman, J. Scott Rich
ton could have been made Mr.. Richman
VIII hold his first term in this city next Jan
uayy. No election will be held for Judge in
his district, until next November
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13
Remember tho x!

Subscribers who lind this mark OK after their
names will understand that the time they have paid
for has expired, and that the subscription must be
renewed by advance payment if they wish the
paper continued