davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16
REFRIGERATORS.

twenty ulHeIcuk oAglbs alu 0lAdus
sCH0OLEY's ICEBERG, Never becomes
damp and mouldy; sizes.
sCHoOLEY's 'TCE KING" Thoroughly
ventilated; sizes.
JEWETTs tPALACE,n 8sizes; handsome
ly grained & finished for Dining Reom.
JEWETTs COTTAGE" !" sizes; opens in
front. Nicely grained and finished.
JEWEFPs UICE TOP" sizes; opens in
front Nicely grained and finished.
ICE CHESTS, sizes; double lids. Low
price. aJ
WATER COOLRRS-1, 2, 3, a and 6 gal
Ions, made double filed in with char
coal. One piece of ice lasts all day.
ICE CREAM FREEZERs-S, 4, and 8
quarts. The most approved kind-Will
freeze cream in FOUR MINUTES.
WATER FILTERS-Kedzie and Jewetfs.
All sizes, from 2 to II gallons.
SILVER PLATED ICE PITGHERS-A
splendid variety at low prices.
EEUaIi or send for descriptive Catalogue of the
- -. - = t-sr .s W. P. FOGG,
apr30 Corner OF Superior and Seneoa-Sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16

The rebel loss at Gettysburg, Helena and
Vicksburg are summed up about as fol-
lows;
Losses Of Lee in killed, wounded, cap
luIcQH .AlgIS
Captured at Vicksburg. ...........-...3i,O 600
Killed, wounded and prisoners at Helena $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16
ooNNNECTIQ6s.

AsIby-ssndusky, Msbsieid ( Newark Railroad. or
4ssns1eld, At Vernon Newark, zantss
Or0stiino Pittsbgrgh, Fort Wayne 3 Chicago Ra y
foadt tOregt5 Upper Sandusky, Delphof Lia
ma, Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicsro, A..
vest and East OF Mansfield, Wooster Nj >
-sillon, fc.
GrAton and Beileiontlns Railfoad Line for Aiarol,
zsE- BelleIe1taiae, sidQsy, Uuion, maneie, hts
diAnGpohs, ferrU Haufs Vincsunes, Evar r
..4 Vile Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, 80. u
gelaWaFe-wlth Springfield branch for Springfield
Oolumbus-Little Miami 8 Colun bua, AID Ken a
Railroad, Tor Asnia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
TeTre Hauts, ST.. Leafs mornOW, LoVelauI
And 0iu1filnAtij and With the Ohio 3 MI.
.r nssippi l;silroadS Cincinnati for LouisTiis e,
Evansville, Cairo, St. Louis, and all poin 3
s1r sf on the Ohio river.
Oolumbus-Centr Ohio Rsjlroad for Newark Zane =
I. .rlsI Tiilei wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Bi1un :
Indiana RGliroad FOR PiQus, Urbana, lfc.
3 - Dor Iiclsss 70 all points and ini0rInation.
ply At the Passenger Station, and at Union
Once, AZ Superior-st
E. s. FLINT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16
THE REBEL INVASION.

a-n .a OANChNATlI July 10.
Morgan reached Georgetown from the
country, at midnight. BE is pretty well
hemmed in, and his chances for escape are
very slight Gunboats and large forces
went up the river yesterday to dispute his
crossing.
The Ohio river is too high to ford.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16
KNABE'S PIANOS. .s.s
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No, 8 EuelId.st. cleveland Obio
PI A NO S.

From the celebrated manufactorV OF WM. KNABE
3 CO., Baltimore These Planes have the full iron
nau1e oyerstruns bass, and all the latest improve
msnts and for volume and eveuness Of tone, easy ard
agreeable action, durability, and nish arc superior
% any other manufacturs. All Intending 70 set z
Piano. should not fail 70 these instrumsn before
purchasing elsewhere. = =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16
NO. 173.
PIANOS.
u c. LIG HTE & CO
IL Late Lighte Bradburysl
Piano Forte Manufacturer.

Mr.. +. O L'GHTE, the original founder Of this well
known establishments, senior partner, and only prsc
tcai Piano Forte Maker of the late firm OF ''Lishte
Bradburys," having retained his TlFO-Thirds fnte-
in the whole busin st OK. materials &C and
Sole PROFESSIONALLY in his Valuable Pa'sut inci-
is the only one who MAKE the Superior Piano
Fortes which this house has bsen poputar. All in
fringements bis right Wi be pro, ecuted according
10 law. B5-AIl Piano Fortes from this mRnufacfOry
warranted perfect in every respect tor five yeGrs
+. q. LIahTE 3 90,
junel3-452 f2l Broomo st n. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16

ND I'D bre
loso0 A. M.-DA sERATN-gtn,rfng sk
-| MthOughby. - --slie, Geneva, AshtabuE,,
a gonnsaut ana yiIrar1 onIy, and arrive a. hrlsa
- - f.a' gln ZtlS 81 3;i3r-si. Bualc ~ l0FE-.
4se9 ?. ~ ihClhNATl ENP ~ sz--zfcpp5uE -
fainesyllie, Ash iabula aud Gi ard on ly- and a.
Eiygs az Arie 100 P. q; Duakirk s50 p. a; Budi.
10 lU.l0P. n
& 4;20P-M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping at ell stations and arriges 81 Erie ss
s.45 ?. a.-NIGHT EXPBEsS TBAIE-stoppins a.
1 5ainesYtllei AshtaluE and eiTsrd omYa aEd a.
EiFes at hrie st Ia3 A. g; Dunktra rs A n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16

tnaOQ .F.lr "a h4AfM EkIH. -ar
AIS 4, H-HIGHT EXPBtSs TRAIN Stopping as
go dirarts Aahtaoula and Faiue5vilie only, auu ar
-. riTea a. ylqysialf a AS A. %. -
o-oJ A. M.--MAlL AND GtCum GlODATIOH TEAM
I'D -storpl1g ~ al stations AID szyas q GluYe-
land AZ 9E5 a.
80 4 h-1Y - Do EAPl Pl-AsS st ppisg az All sla.
Cleveland az 40 r. r.
l;23 r ;--DAY EAPREss TRAIE-stoppiDg 81 Gi-
raTd, OOnneaut, As1tzbuia, and PainesvtilA
only and arrives in Cleveland ~ 4lsdF. r.
Trains
-AA the trains going westward connect &C Cisyesad
Win trains Tor Ioiedo ChiCsgbi Columbus, CIncln
nars lndianaplsi ST. LOuis, SC; and all througL-
t-ans going hastgsrd, connect at Dunkirk with the
trainso o. the n \. 2 RAilrOad, and at BBfslo viii.
Enoae ol the New York Centsrl end Buf.aIo New
Lork City lssilr9ads for New York. AIbauy, BosioI
y asRIa FeIs, &c, and a. Erie vith iruius On tna
P1i lAdalphla and Erie kailrpat. . al
Day Express, East ead u est, connects at GireTd
y5h Trains on SIZE aud Pittsburgh ksilruat tor
LinesVille, Meadvills, Jamesto-u, &c.
H. HOTrINGBAE, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16

ls63- suMmLH -AEhANerAl skiT. i55f
Os and after Aa1a = Aasp 9TH, lsss, Pssos'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16

To Msssrs. VIZ. KEApE & Co., Baltinaors:- 7eip.
not but eongratulafe you upon the inuelss prugrss
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which In my opinion rank among the
very best in the county j o N sTRAKOS0H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16
RAILRas18.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
" CINCINNATI RAILhOAD.

=
Isss. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Ez
On and after Monday, April nth, 1853 Pssssuu.r
Trains viii leave Cleveland, a. foiiOWss
lst Train-5:l5 A. H.-CINCINNATI EXPREsl-
stopping n BraftOn, Wellington, New n
doni shelby grestline, ealiOn, CardiB gtun,
DeiaHara and Lewis CehteT, arriving
Crestlfne at 10 a. m, Celumbus 1854 L.,
Dayton 205 p. n, Cincinnati $50 D. N, Ia
dianapolis 10 ,. n, st. Louis - Lou8
.-HrI .1 vile = Fort AYE ~ p. Ms Chicago
I'd TIain-s,l 81. n.-A0uOMnaoDs sTros-s.oyv,re
e all stations, and arrives IN CoIunbus
ID Truin5.sSi - d r.n-aIeHT ExPREss-ss,vD,Br
Bereas araftoa, Mellinston New london
Shelby CIestline, Gallon, Gilead, OardiL a
ton and DelaWerei striving a. Crcstiine e
1- .r-r ~ p, m-s Columbus ii l5 ,. NJ, 0iucinnAa
555 3. m, Dayton 3i5 a. m, fndianapolT
.-- 800 a. m, Louisville - st. Lolis ~ !
Wayuo 2l0 >. NJ, snd Chicago Via O.ostii Z
..af-' atT4Oa. H. ..ae.. -.Ft..r.- 81. ff
Trains arrive At OeFelAnd IS an, s35 and IS D uI
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18
HOwH News.

Sealed proposals will be received until
Sept 14th, by Thomas 3. Hunt, Captain and
A. Q. NJ, at Davenport, for supplying the
Quartermastcr's Department with 200 hor-
ses. They must be fifteen hands and one
inch high, sound and in good condition for
immediate use in the field
The Davenport Baptist Association will
meet in the Baptist Church in Iowa City, on
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18th and
18th.
-CoLoNEL OF THE NINTH CAvALRy-C Capt.
Mathew w. Trunbull of Dubuque, formerly
Of company |, Sd infantry, has been selected
as Colonel Of the 9th cavalry. now about to
be organized. He is a brave man. having
tested his soldierly qualities in signal man
ner at the battle Of Blue Mills.
- Geo Pickering the man who was most
severely wounded during the "circus row"
at Upton, died on Friday last The Adcer-
tiser says George was a temperate and worthy
young man. The other wounded man has
gone after the circus.
- The Fort Madison Piuindealer says that
Col. j. A. Williamson, of the gallant 4:h
Iowa Infantry, is or will soon be promoted to
Brigader General.
The first National Bank of Oskaloosa
has been organized. Capital paid in $50 900,
with the privilege of increasing it to SlOO, ,OOO
President, John White.
- The telegraph line has been completed
to Ottumwa, which is now in direct commu-
nication with Burlington.
Com Crop INJURED-The Cedar Rapids
Times thinks about 90 per cent. of the corn
crop of Linn county was destroyed by the
late frosts.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18
A Buse Fraud.
The small rebel organ called the Muscatine

The small rebel organ called the Muscatine
Courier, commenc the, publication of Gov
erncr Bramlette's Inaugural Address to the
people of Kentucky, aud in Saturdays issue
published ITS conclusion Of the same, cutting
short the address just where the Governor
states his objections to arming negroes. Mr.
Thayer knows that he has only published
half Of that address, and that half because it
suits his tory purposes. He may take alarm
at this and hasten to set up the remainder Of
the speech, but we don't believe it. We now
ask him as an editor and publisher to be
honest, just ONCE, and give his readers that
address in full, and then we ask everysDem-
ocrat to give it careful reading. Come, Mr..
Thayer, don't hold back the truth don't
commence this early to carry the coming
election by fraud. Come right up to your
duty like a good little rebel, and do it if it
does hurt little. We have no objection to
your publishing extracts as such, but don't
extract and give it as entire.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

pB"To the slanders which have been hurl-
ed by the Tories against the military charac-
ter Of Col. Stone il is sufficient refutation
to know, as our soldiers well know, that the
Sd Iowa Infantry, of which the Colonel was
Major, and the 22d Infantry, of which he
was Colonel, s0iu vote unanimously for him !
The soldiers who were in captivity with him
in the prisons of Dixie, and who were in
debted to him on many occasions for his
kindly offices will vote for him with a una
nimity never surpassed. So much for the
SANDERS of party whose highest ambition
since the war began, has been to traduce and
backen the reputation of Federal soldiers
The scoundrels who persistently characterize
the gallant commander of the post at New
Orleans as Brute Butler, are the same men
who are engaged in villifying Col. Stone.-
Des Moines Reg. I'D
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18
Iowa Soldiers Returning to the
Ficltl...NO futile Nlem amongst
Them. ..-
s On BOARD STEAMER KENTUCKY,

.a On BOARD STEAMER KENrucKY,)
Aug 3lst, 1868. !
DEAR JoURNAL This is the sixth day out
from West Liberty, and we are only at Island
No 10 or little below, at an old sunken
coal barge, taking on coal. The 35th boys
who left Muscatinc on Wednesday, are on
the same boat with us. Lucky boys! Got
to Cairo just in time, while we had to lay
over two days. m
Iowa has five regiments represented on
board. We have all kinds of fun and frolic.
If you should see us sometimes you would be
inclined to the opinion that soldiers so light
hearted could seldom, if ever, think seriously
upon any subject. However, to form such
an opinion would be to do injustice to Iowa
men. 10 say the least, there is one subject
that is kept constantly in mind and about
which we freely converse, and that is, the
coming election. l have taken pains to talk
with the boys belonging to the different Iowa
regiments on board, to wit: the 35th, 22d,
23d, llth and 9th about the Governorship
of Iowa. and there is not one single man on
board that vii! vote the Tutte ticket This
may seem strange to your Copper friends of
Muscatine, seeing that their pet regiment, the
10th, is among the number. Just tell them
that one of the members of that regiment ex-
pressed himself TO me yesterday in the fol-
lowing language: 81 have never voted q
Republican ticket in my life, but this fall ]
shall vote for Col. Stone. The reason why
shall do this is soon told futile is q good
man, and under other circumstances would
have been my choice for Governor, but he has
accepted the nomination from Byington &
Co., and | consider them to be the worst
enemies of our Government in Iowa, and
therefore cannot and will not support him."
have only to add Unionists of Iowa, do
your duty, and I will guarantee that the Iowa
soldiers will assist you in burying Copper
headism in Iowa so deep that it can never be
resurrected for all time to come. d. G. B.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

GEN. BUTLER ON THE WAR.-Gen. Butler 5
opinion as to the manner in which the war
should be prosecuted is given in letter to
the Springfield mass meeting, as follows:
Compromises are impossible save between
equals in'right. Reorganization or recon-
struction is alone useful when vicious parts
are to be left out. Amnesties are for individ-
uals, not for organized communities. There
fore prosecute the war, bri'g every part of
the country into submission to the laws of
the United States; then there will be no place
for rebellion, no parties for compromise, no
occasion for reconstruction, and clemency
may be shown and amnesties offered to in
dividual citizens who desire them. Is there
any other way to restore the Union?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18
The War i'm NlIsSiSsipp7--EeHrf
State of Affairs i'm Virginia.

We have private advlces from the interior
OF Mississippi, that seem to be entirely trust
worthy, and that indicate a reign of terror
among the people, through large stretch Of
territory. in consequence Of the insub ordinate
conduct of the negroes. The mereiless con.
scription of the rebel government has with
drawn the entire able bodied population, and
the old and young, the helpless and defense
less of the families that remain, are exposed
to the most terrible fears. They find among
them race of barbarians, who have been
kept down by physical force, but are now
sufficiently strong to do as they please, with.
out the fear of consequences the white popu.
lation, in fact, is at the mercy of the black.
Hundreds are flying to Georgia for protec-
ton, taking with them such goods as they
can carry, and such negroes as will go, aban-
doning their plantations to ruin and desola-
ton. The negroes, as a rule, we are assured,
refuse to work; but spend their time in idle
ness, or in prowling about for purposes Of
robbery and plunder. cit is, "says our in
formant, ''a hell upon earth; the most terri
BILE fears prevail, and no one considers him.
self safe moment 3" L
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

IMPORTANT DRAFT DEcIsToS,-Gov. Buck
ingham, of Connecticut, has returned from
Washington after conference with the War
Department respecting the application of
towns which have furnished surplus Of vol
unteers, to be exempted from the draft. The
Department, as we learn from Hartford pa
per, has decided substantially as follows:
''That there was no authority under the
law Of Congress to deduct the surplus of vol
unteers which may have been furnished by
towns from the quota now ordered by the
draft from those towns. That Congress had
not authorized an appointment of men to be
drafted from towns, and such an appointment
would be usurpation of legislative powers,
would be acting outside of the provisions OF
the law, and involve the Department in mex
tricable embarrassment and difficulty, which
cannot be attempted"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

GEN. GRANT FOR EMANCIPATIoN.-Ina gen.
eral order issued from his headquarters at
Vicksburg, under date of Aug 1st, General
Grant makes the following recommendation
to the planters Of Mississippi:
ut is recommended that the freedom of
negroes be Acknowledged, and that, instead
of compulsory labor, contracts upon fair
terms be entered into between the former
master and servants, or between the latter
and such other persons as may be willing to
give them employment SucH A SYSTEM AS
THIS, HONESTLY FOLLOWED, WILL RESULT IN
SUBSTANTIAL ADVANTAGES TO ALL PARTIES"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

"a The strongest feeling of the Union SOL
dier is that of contempt and hatred of the
sympathizer with treason, who, in the secu.
rity of his distant home, opposes the war
obstructs the Administration, rejoices over
our defeats, and mourns over our victories
This is plain and practical fact, illustrated
and confirmed every hour of the day.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

nYe The essential distinction between
Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, and the
Copperhcads, is thus stated by him in his in
augural address: Kentucky will not affili-
ate with those at home, or in other Statea,
whose manifest object is, under pretense of
opposition to war measures, to cover their
real purpose of Gripping our government,
paralyzing its arm Of defense, and forwarding
the aims of the rebellion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18
w Win the soldier. FIGHT one vav and

- Will the soldiers fight one way and
vote another? Will they fire on their enemy
in front and aid and encourage their Copper
head enemies? 1t IS not human nature that
they should so stultify themselves, and Gen.
Tuttle will find, like Merritt, that he made
donkey of himself when he tumbled into the
trap set by LeGrand Byington & Co.-Ana-
naosa Eureka.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

NEGROES WILL FIGHT-In Clermont county,
Ohio, party of Copperheads returning from
Vallandigham meeting, where they had i'm
bibed freely of butternut whisky, attacked
the cabin of negro, who, in self-defense,
shot and killed two of them and seriously in
jured another with skillet. The rest ran
awaV
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

In A BAD WAY-All but four Of the nom.
inees on the Copperhead State Ticket in Min
nesota, have declined. But one Democratic
newspaper in the State supports the nomina'
ton, and the name of the editor of that is on
the ticket. m F r.e
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

TT Those who denounce the draft as
"odious' and "tyrannical," should read the
instructions of the rebel Col. Richardson for
the enforcement of Conscription in Western
Tennessee If man absents himself to avoid
the draft, his house shall be burnt down; if
he resists, he "shall be shot down and left
dying" if he takes refuge in his house, it
shall be burnt and guarded so he may not
get out! So much for rebel humanity.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18
Col. stone as IL SeduCcr.

The people of Iowa have noted one marked
difference between the mode the present po-
litical campaign is carried on by the Union
men, and the mode adopted by the opposl-
ton. We do not remember to have read in
any Union journal, or heard from any Union
orator. single word in abuse of Gen. Tuttle.
On the contrary; we cannot take up single
Copperhead Journal in the State which does
not TEEN with personal defamation of Colonel
Stone. five were to believe their assertions,
Col. Stone has been guilty of about all the
crimes known to the penal code, and carried
around in his pantaloons pocket or the seat
of his breeches, some terrific patent machine
or other, of which he is the monopolzer, and
which was gotten up for the express purpose
of enabling him to knock the Decalogue into
a cooked hat several hundred times day !!
There is one of these things true: Col. Stone
ought to have been in the penitentiary long ago,
or the Copperhead journals ofIowa lie like bull
etins. And there is one of these things true
too COL Stone ought to be in States prison
for the crimes charged upon him, or they who
make the charges ought to be there, for al
lowing man they assert to be so stupendous
villain to so unpunished. The laws are
before you, Messrs. Copperheads, you have at
least one Copperhead Judge" in Iowa, and
plenty of Copperhead lawyers-why don't
you go in on your muscles and rid commu-
nifty of this fellow?
The answer is plain. These opposition
journalists know they are slandering and
liheling. They know they cannot prove their
charges in fact, do not pretend to do So
and their only resort is vituperation and
blackguardism.
Here, in the Dubuque Herald, now before
us, is charge that Col. Stone ''ruined the
servant girl who tended on his sick wife, and
not Republican paper denies it." And
then it goes on to say how "Mr. Mathews"
the father of the poor servant girl who had
beer ruined by the arts Of this Iowa Aaron
Burr, brought suit against Stone, and how
Stone bought him off with ''quid pro quo,"
and all that sort of blubbering stuff. 1t re-
ally does make US weep to read these virtuous
ieremiads of the Herald, and we beg Col.
Stone, and by these presents do solemnly i'm
plore him, not to ruin "Mr. Mathews"
daughter any more by ''his arts" or sin the
good old way" or by any means whatsoever,
till the campaign be ended. If he don't let
'Mr Mathews daughter alone, at least till
after the election, we are done for! This
seducing business is a little more than we
can stand, especially as between Col. Stone
and "Mr. Mathews daughter" We insist
that the Chairman of the State Committee
put stop to it incontinent.
Friends! Excuse this seeming levity. We
hardly know how else to treat a subject so
extraordinary. The sum and substance of
all this terrible charge is that 'Mr. Mathews
daughter is Mrs. Col. W. NJ. Stone, and has
been ever since they both came to Iowa, or
very nearly so. So much for Col. S., in the
seducing line.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

~ Gen. Grant has recently extended
Gen. Logan's furlough. The reason for his
doing so is stated by correspondent. Gen,
Grant said he did so "because while General
Logan was in Illinois, fighting Copperheads,
he was still in the field doing duty" That's
the story in nutshell. Gen. Logan's con-
duct and that of Gen. Tuttle, the candidate
Of Butternuts, contrast not very favorably to
the latter's good sense or intelligent patriot
iSm
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

~ "General Desertion" seems to be the
ranking General now IN the rebel army. AT
least his appears to be ''ths order of the day"
Bully for the new General. Ten to one he
whips Lee yet.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

QuERY.-Has the Courier heard from the
elections in California and Vermonte There
were no arbitrary arrests or bayonet.voting
in these States. Why don't tho Courier re-
port the result?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

The single man who does not save MONEY
on six dollars week, will not be apt to on
sixty; and he who does not lay up something
in the first year of independent exert;on will
be pretty apt to wear poor mans hair into
his grave
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-18

W Beauregard is terrible fire-eater, but
Greek fire doesn't seem to sit well upon his
stomach. Journal. ar1-r .-r.'