davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25

CONTESTS 1Hx TRufH.-We mud the
ioilo sing paragraph 10 Der Dsmokrss u t.
day
that the s,s' sosss In the Democrat d N,es .
short me since, 'th.t she A,ss.,e-u republi-
caus ~ers 10 dosbs abDst the Gsrmss vstes at
The Fall sIes,Iou" vas not oads ~ by that ps
yer. bu, 10 rssity true.
The Ams icso regular repablieans have con
hts &c ooly In the "Gothaeso !; bus not in the
rsdicals
O. saneta simpl;eitas se vsuld. proclaim. II
vs d d not knov that lbe old women, snesks.
etc were nisusipg the eonfidencs that 70 plsc-
ed in them.
Il il we'll TO Inform our readers that tts
term 'Gothaess" used above, moan. the Claus.
s-n clique. and sush viii not join the ssv
G-rmsn political org gAnisa.iop.
Our nsighbor viii lind out 10 good time just
the precise iisht 10 vhicb the radical Germsns
are regarded by the Americss repubisans.-
They sss watched sod R1arded q every turD.
Emmiss riss or spies are constantly sneaking
about throsgh the German camp 10 gather ~
all the evidence they ca fin !, which 10 duly
reported and acted upon. The object Of THE Is
obvious. The regular republicans know that
their fate in this city and county depends up
on the ra1ics German vote, aud il 10 highly
necessary that the managing American repub-
hcsns know jost what the radical Geraans
know and do. that they may shape their con-
duct TO them accordingly. Thes. things must
be- known 10 the radical 0ermaos They mus.
know that they are watched and managed
continually.
Bat not ding such insu ts they viii
stand IL oil and continue to favor those tho
keep them uoder close espionage. With their
support aud sounteDance
The American republican, are net willing to
divide the spoiis however. While they con
slider rae dical Germar's vote just :. potent 40
one of their o~n. they dare not tru., the u 10
auy high position, AMI take good care that
they do no; get there. The disposition that
viii s,aud the fret insult will hardly grumble
st :he sec I'd aud 90 it goes. The corral 10
mos, s.gaci"usiy watched aud the inmates do
their masters bidding.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25
lhe Daily Democrat and News,
NlctaARosoN 4 eUaOlTr.

8. ]. RICHARDSON........B w. BURD1TT.
We the andsrsignsd agree to the following
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION:
OAnY.-lS cents per week, p - able TO Q srii ~.
Nail and postofhcs subscribers, 81 90 per -,
payable In advance.
WssELY.-t2,e0 per annum. In advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN DAn,Y.
bND sou o. y sLvs LfNDs o =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25

HORSE LosT.-See advertisement.
AUCTION OF FURNIruRE.-See adver-
tissneut 10 another columa
HANDsoMs fall prinse, delains cloaks,
usrinoss, At Whislsr'a.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25

DIR. j. YOU MANS.

PHYSICIAN. SUnGEON. UCUl IST AND
Anrist. Office IN Post flee Block, recently
|cupied by DR.. baker. Residence, Main street,
bar spring, East Davenport. Iowa. rl4-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25
HENRY sElRY.

heALER IN FURNITURE, CARPETS.
Mats, Oil Cloth Mating, indow Shades,
J.. Eas.-S-cona ~. next door to Perry. jyzl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25

"A n E1PGRl9nCgD BAKGR OAN run a
- pssm:nsns sta stion. = gosd .waess, 8 -
Aslo.dtQ ]. ]. nonR1a. .
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25

CHICAGO, September %.
FLouR.-Market firm. Sp,ng Extra $5.4ol
$575 White Winter SO. .50M7.
WaEAr -Firmer No. spring lO04l .03 Y
Red 1.,6. Amber Iowa l.03i@
C0RN.-8c higher 67HM7OHc.
Oars -4yH 52k
BARLEY. $l.O7X0111X
Rye 10 I 77k- in store
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25

DR. GEO. w. McCARN,
1aYSICIAN AN, SUhGEON. tFFICE-
in room directly over the Post Office.
Dr. GEo. W. McCAKE's residence, east side o!
adv. second door from corner Of 9th.
iau Oh 81
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25

DAvE vENPo ar
FuRNlTuRE & CANPETST0RE,
No IS East ed st.
III e ny SELBY.
DIOPRlE OR. RESPECTFULLY CALLS
the attention Of the public to his very arge
and carefully selected stock. suited to tho
WnOLESALE l. RETAIL TRADE.
The Furniture is manu- factured expre.s'v FOR
this trad, O. tho best material and in tho meet
sub tan'ial manner. AID com prisc. every kind Of
Goods r. the rinheet KDS, WOOD and Ma
HOGoNY SETS down to the com mon grades
The proprietor vi. hes it di tinctly understood
that he is prepared to
Warrant Perfect Satisfaction.
or refund the m aney. lie will sell no unserviee-
a5 Goods 10 an, body.
CARPET DEPARTnENT.
This department is stocked with the very hest
goods OF all grades and patterns from tho csstly
productions nf foreign md dou eetic looms 10 the
cheapest colt n fabric. nttinys, Rugs. Oh
Cloths. Shades. etc.. IN hand slso Chi 'dron's
Carri.g.. and UThsistarers, Trimmings Whole
sale and Retail.
Military Goods,
such as Camp Bed. and Chair. Of the last inven-
tion. Cali and Exsmius.
Sept. 2s-d&wly CO. GRUT. Statesmen.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25

4. w. IL. BAk Err. N. H.,
hHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE IN
Baeement State Bank Building. Residence
Fifth stss>t, between brady asd Perry streets,
vsrnort. Iowa. fHov10-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25

MIS- T. LANE. JOaN N. DAY.
LANE Il DAY,
\ TTORNEYS At LAW. OFFICE IN SAN.
Psrry's new biosk, opposite the Post Ofice.
uU1?
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-25

q LII 0ROC9R; KEhP0 CONSTANTLY
. asad The bset qaslity 4 Provisioas, Aol-
War, Ksssseos Oh, ~.
- sssssa bsswssa. nsaAy - Psssys D.
HW6 SOs1A-Ab
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05
BY w. J. SLATER.

ggy~ This is the first issue OF the But
ietin since the 9th Of last month, a sus-
pension beyond our power to avoid, and
which we regret, not so much on &C
count Of tho heavy loss each day to us,
bat because scores Of applicants every
day at our Office have been disappoint-
ed. The few little innocent festivities
of Christmas did not soduce us from Il
single duty or effort to remedy The mat
ter. We could not object that our fore.
man, who had one brother killed at Shl-
loh and another severely wounded,
should visit the surviving relative. In
his stead no printer was to be found,
for nearly all Of them are in the army.
Since his return he has been, and is yet,
quite i'll.
But henceforth our readers may con-
fdontly look for the Bulletin each day,
containing in its small compass more
reading matter than is contained in tho
majority of daiIies, and unsurpassed by
any in neatness and ~clearness Of print.
And we trust we shall not look in vain
for u liberal support from IL county and
town in which u press is so necessary.
Paw up promptly, induce others to sub.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05
MARRIED.

On the evening of the 23d ultimo, by the.
Rev. NJ. H. Bone, at the residence Of the bride,
father, 10. G. OEHMio and Miss FANNIE NJ.
SANDERS.
All! Cupid! What to thee are the clash and,
clamor of war! With thy bow and shaft thou,
art a warrior myself, and hearts thy prisoner,
are. Never fonder two than these have fallen.
victims of thy sweet wounds. ~
On Monday, 2sth ultimo, at the residence Of
the brides mother, near Salem, by the Rev. N.
T. Power, DR.. II. G. W. GRANT to Miss Ten.
ME Z. CRIDDLE, all Of this county.
We regret the urgency Of business debarre6
us the pleasure of attending these happy uup.
ltials, but in our absence We were remembered
May the days Of their future be as bright a..
italian skies, and never a cloud Of grief to mar
that brightness.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05
The Seventeenth Tennessee ant
the Late Battle.

We had u conversation last Friday
evening with Albert S. Marks, the he.
role young Colonel Of the gallant Ilth
Tennessee, who is now in our town at
the residence OF A. S. CoIyar, We arc
glad to state to his numerous fricpd5
and acquaintance that lis wound, al
though quite painful and will conHao
him a while, is not at all serious. The
wound is in the ankle and was received
carly in the action. He had dIsmount-
cd and was charging a battery, when
Il grape shot struck him and he was
borne from the field. But his regiment
kept on, u%ndaunted, amid a storm OF
grape and shell, and took the battery,
at the point Of the bayonet. 1t was
hore that the chivalric young Adjutant,
Jimmie Fitzpatrick, received a severe
wound in his thigh, but not until he
had waved his sword in triumphant
sracefulness V G the Internal gun, and
shouted, "Ihree cheers for the l7th!'-
and there amid that carnage Of death
those words of triumph were greeted
with q huzza which welled up from as
noble souls as we drew the breath Of
life. His wound, we said, is severe,
but under the care Of his parental roof
he will o be restored to strength.
Capt. George Corn was also wounded
in the arm, and is at the residence OF
DR.. McCutcheon. His absence is a
great loss to his company, but all hope
for him a speedy recovery.
Capt. Clark was wounded Git is fear
cd mortality and is a prisoner.
Captain John Handy was wounded
in three places, but not severely enough
to take him from his command. Ills
brother, Ross Handy, and another bro
tier, Robert, in Maney's regiment, VIC
understand were wounded. In Capt,
Handly's company about thirty are
killed, wounded and missing, but the
proportion Of killed is quite small. LIT
Marcus Black, Of this company was
wounded and taken prisoner. JOSEPH
Francis was slightly wounded and Will
lis Russoy severely. The last named
is at bis fathers residence near town
We have not the names Of any in thu
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05
LANYARD NOTICE.

I WILL TAN HIDES INTO SOLE,
Leather for twenty-five cents per pound, and
into upper leather for forty cents per pound
Or l will tan on the shares for one-half. Or
will give spun thread, leather or money for all
green and dry hides delivered to me at Salem
Mills or at my lanyard.
W. 8. CREDIBLE.
To- lIn
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED BY AC.
count to the estate of B. Crisman. decd, are
requested to come forward and settle immedi-
ately. K. B. CR1SMAN,
Jan. s. div Administrator.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05

upon a battery when the 18th was tar
in advance, that q large force of the.
enemy surrounded and captured a num-
Der of them. AS soon as possible we
will procure and publish a list of tho
killed, wounded and missing Of each
company.
The Seventeenth did noble fighting,
and won immortal %laurels, which may
be said Of all our troops; for, opposed
by vastly superior numbers, it was only
by unfinching bravery and heroic de-.
termination uneQualled by the veteran
logions Of Rome, that they won the
day. Never an inch were they driven
back, but drove the enemy before them
taking battery after battery, and
cheering as they barred their breasts
to the deadly missiles belched forth
by the onemy's cannon. The 18th a.
lone took four batteries, or fourteen
guns. Anotho" battery was taken by
it, but was rc.capturod by the enomy.
Such enthusiasm, such daring impetu'
osity us was exhibited by u troops,
is said to have never been surpassed
Well done for Tennessee. A mighty
job indeed has Lincoln undertaken in
attempting to suljugato such a people!
Bitterly must he learn that the will of
a people resolved to be free is little less
than %omnipotout, and
"Thatli should soar to nobler ends than pow
cr.'
As to the general results Of the en-
gagemcut we can arrive at no correct
statement until the mists OF rumOr arc
, dispoIIol by official reports. Some es.
innate the abolition loss at ten to ON
one. But from the nature oGtho grounC
on which the battle was fought, anU
considering too that our men were con
p tinUaI,y charging batteries, and drlVlna
the foe from every new position taken
J. We opino such statements are eNagG"
rated THE lowest estimate OF th>I
: loss we have beard is fifteen thousand
$ which we accept, knowing that in theil
retreat and tycWJAtIoH then backs were
} much exposed. Sure we are that iou'
, thousand Or more were taken prisoner
and have been passing to Chattanooga
on every vraln. Their MAJ. ten. Siil
commanding 4 corps, was Killed an'
buried by our troops who occupied tb'
t field, Several Of heir,othor Genorai'
l are reported to have met the fate they
-, deserve. BrIgadler Generals WlllcL
and Richard Johnson were captured
, ana over two hundred wagons LOADED
with provisions and arms were burned
e by Gen. Wheeler who gained their rea
t with his cavalry. Wo believe 40 can
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NE ON
accounts of Robert Donnell University mus.
come forward and settle Immediately. Call on
me or j. +. Syler, at Winchester.
L. B. CRISMAN,
Jan. 8. div President.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05

The Brute of New Orleans has been
superseded by Gen, N. P, Banks.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05
NOTICE.

Jan. 5. dim
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
WYNKOOP'S ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases of the throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs
prevalent, usidous and dangerous The prop
critics Of medicine to alleviate and uproot these
complaints, must be expectorant Anodyne and lnvig-
orating oosenng the Of the throat an lmpart
ing tone to the entire system No discovery in medical
science mastered this class of diseases like DR.
Wyncoops Iceland PICTORIAL 1t used with the most
astonishing results in all of Bronchitis Influenza
Whooping Cough. DiDtheria or Putrid Sore Throat,
Asthma, Group, Coughs, Colds Nervous Irrtability,
&c, &c.
The Rev. ]. J. Potter certifes that have used DR.
Wyncoops Pectoral for several years. myself and in
family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, and have re-
commended it to many others, and have seen its
equal. Rev. J. J. POTTER, Brooklyn, N. Y
Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials
could be produced, showing its remarkable and
that It neser fails.
1t is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Giead
Peruvian Balssm. Elscampane, Comfrey Burdock, and
other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients 1t
is harmless, prompt and lasting. Invaids and suffer-
cannot afford to neglsct trial. Every family
should have 1t. 1t is remarkable for Group Full de-
scrptions recommendations and directions accompany
each bottle.
Prepared by Dr., R. D. Wyncoop, and sold by D. 8
Barnes Co., New York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
OBITUARY.

Fell on the battle field Of Chicamauga. September
GOTH 1858 Capt. WA c. RUSSELL, Assistant Adjutan
of Jesse Russell of Cincinnati, aged % years,
months and 25 days.
On Sunday afternc on, when Con. Thomas lines
SO terribly BY the hosts of rebels his fr0nt
Cen Granger. thinking it doubtful whether Thomas
could withstand and successfully repnlse the desperate
charges of the enemy, sent Capt Russell toward the
right tho lines, to how tho battle going
Not returning soon as expected aid WAS sent on
the mission, and to what had ecOme of him.
He found dead, quarter of mile from the place
of starting, pierced through tina heart his faithful
horse wounded and standing near by
About years ago no enlisted private in the
Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry. and served II the
for several months when he detailed to clerk
st the headquarters of Brig Gen. Schuyler Hamilton,
then in command of tho District of St. Louis Gen.
Hamilton soon discoverel HIS worth, and applied to
Gov Kirkwood to commission him First Lieutenant,
that be might place him bis staff Aid Do Camp
and Acting Assistant Adjutant General Having filed
this office for some months with marked ability and
svincing uncommon capacity for the business, he
rther promoted to the rank of Captain and made
Assistant Adutapt General Soon afterward Gen. Ham,
ilton although himself promoted to Major General
compelled to retire from active service account of
i'll herlth when Capt Russell assigned to duty
the staff OF Gen. Granger. AS evidence OF the
TEEN in which he held by Gen. Hamilton, it may
not be improper to mention that he presented him
with costly and elegant sword which is thought to be
Strictly moral and temperate, aHabe and kind, he
won the esteem and regard Of all with whom he came
in contact from his superior officers down to the most
stupid orderly about headquarters. Seldom ia the
course of this terrible has the country called
upon to mourn Jealous, determined and gall
defender relatives and friends generous afec
| tionsts nd devoted companion. c. L.
DIE d,
In this place, October 12h 1861 Mrs. SARAH SPENCER
aged 6S years.
On Saturday evening, October 10TH An infant Of
| DR. 1. L Grsham-aged ewe ks and days.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
LYONS KATHAIRON.

KathairoH is from the Greek word "Kathro," or
Kathairo" signfying to cleanse. reuvinate and
store. This article ia what its signifies. For
preserving, restoring and identifying the human air
is the most remarkable preparation in the world
1t is again owned and put by the original proprietor,
and is made with the same care, skill and atten-
ton which gave sale Of million bottles per
annum.
I: is most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff. u -h
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes thu hair rich soft and glossy.
Itprevents the hair ire falling off and turning gray
1t restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful head
of hair should Lyons Katharon. 1t is known and
used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all
spectacle dealers.
DEMAs 8. BARNES & CO., Proprietors,
e Now York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
How the Soldiers Vote.

A dispatch from Camp Roberts, Davenport,
says the sth cavalry cast 500 votes-all for
Stone except 80, for Tuttle This is pretty
fir index of how the soldiers will vote in the
field, except that it will be more unanimous
against the Copperhead ticket
P. SIN total vote Of 1856 at Camp Nc
Clellan, Stone received sos and Tuttle o.
DAILY, l4th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16

LOUIS, OCt lS
Small receipts of produce and still further advance
in gold had the effect to stien the market materially
to-day.
Flour was in demand; but was held out of the mar
ket and scarcely anything done in it. Sales sin
gle extra at S5,1215 and double extra at $780,
Wheat steady, with slow market and strong
downward tendency $50 fair fall and 81 40 for
ira fall.
Corn advanced S7a9o; for Mixed and 92a03c u BIZ.
for pure white.
Oats were heavy, aud buyers succeeded in buying
800 sacks at s2aS3c u bu, being decline; but
other lots held with great frmnes at la2c higher
small sale of barley at the full price of 81 g.
% bushel, exclusive of sacks, for prime fall
Rye advanced largely with sales of $50 to 900 SKIS al
921%c to 81 90 y bu., xclusive of saks.
Bacon hrmer clear sides, 614a61ac, with sales
A round lot of 800 ties prime lard brought 10c.
Whisky was quite stiff, and 10 bbls brought 6oc y
gallon.
Potatoes sold from wagons at 81, u Dbl for millera
and s. 10 for neshannocks, buyers furnishing bar
rels.
Green apples steady at 81, GOAL so v bbl
Onions sl,e5 y Blu. Flax seed 50 12] 100 lbs. Hides
Ice for green and 1sc for dry flint. Hay 81 1Oa1 ,l7
100 lbs.
Groceries firm. with a fair business. Fair to prime
Sukoi io12ai10 u AAio Sohoe ooS@o/2S
D. Plantation nolaeses 50a55c,
CHICAGO, Oct. IA.
There is a panic in tho grain market and everything
IL tumbiing.
Flour dull at &c. e21as so for White winter extras
00s6 rs for Spring extras and 81 60 for Spring
superfna.
Wheat declined 4a5c with sales Of Spring at 81 osa
Ill.
Corn decneC aa10c. and unsetted Mt ISa79l%c.
Oats 7c lower sales at Coo.
Rye in light demand at q decline of Sa9c, No. selling
at 9Oa9lc.
Barley declined SCI sales at 2oa1 49, Timothy seed
81 OOa2 20. Clover SEED s625 Onions 81 25a1 35. But
ter 15al9c. Eggs lSa14c. Green hides Sas5 dry flint
lSa19c. Hishwines &c.
LIVE SrocK-Thers is a good demand for medium and
good grades of CATTLE by packers and shippers and the
market rules steady It So 0Oa4,O0. Thin and rough
steers continue dull. Prime shipping Beeves in
light supply and firm We quote: Inferior and com.
mon grades ,5oa2, rs; medium to good, $3ooa4 90;
prime to extra shipping beeves weighing from ,3O0a
$500 lbs. 81 C0a4,s214.
There is good demand for choice lots Of small boned
hogs and the market is rmer with sales at 81, 62a
$50.
by Telegraph
NEW YonK, Oct. Is.
TLoUa-5c better; $61Oa63 80 for Extra State $6,75
d, 95 for B. II. o.
wnEAr-2a3c bettsr 81 84a1 Sc for Spring; ST. 2sa1 80
for Mil Club; 81 ,S7a1 a. for Winter Red.
RYK-Firln.
CoRN-Unchanged; 95as1 o2.
OArs-Lower, S3aSac.
PoRK-Dull and lower
BEEF-Dull.
LARD-Steady at 111IaI214c.
WHsKY-Heavy, lower-59a60c
PsTAOLEUM-Quiet steady.
sTocKs-Opened lower and dull, closed nrmer. Money
g. Sterling higher, II.
GoLD-S1,56.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16

~ The total vote in this township Tues
day, was 1880. Last year it was 1,l33,
and the Democrats had 103 majority. The
highest vote ever cast was at the Presidential
election in 1860, when l ,403 votes were poll
ed and the Republican majority on State
ticket was 12S.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16

VoTE OF THE GREY BEARDs.-A dispatch
from our fellow-townsman, j. P. Walton,
Commissioner 10 take the vote Of the 37th
regiment, at Alton says they cast $50 votes
$40 for Some and 80 for futile. Soft goes!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16

No STock Our Island friends in their pro-
cession on Saturday last bore banner with
tits inscription, eve take no stock in the
Butternut trade" Three hundred and sixty
four Union majority in this county against
any subscription to stock in the Butternut
trade. Island friends, We believe you were
pirht
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES..

Ladies Ladies! Ladies!
Don't fail to read the advertisement in this paper
headed
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. Cheesemsn, of New York, has devoted the last
thirty years of his practice to Female Complaints His
Pills act like charm. They RELIABLE and SAFE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16
M A r Il LIE d

house, on Long Creok, Iowa, Mr. AARON v. JEWELL, Q
Wilton, in this county, and Miss ANNIE ELIZABETH
daughter of the officiating clergyman
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16

cwA Any number Of newspapers may be
sent by mail under two cent stamp, pro-
vided they do not exceed four ounces in
weight. This fact, it appears, people will not
remember, although it has been frequently
published
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-10-16

DRowNED.-A German named Lo'enz Km
ni,,, for many years a + sident of this place,
was drowned by the upset,ing Of a SIX # near
the opposite shore of the river, Wednesday
forenoon. His little laughter, aged about six
years, was with him at the time, and was only
saved from drowning 10y the ferrymen of the
Decaliou, who steamed up to the rescue of the
party as soon as they saw tn, accident
KGnlg was holding his daughter above the
water, but after she was rescued he sank and
was drowned His body was recovered.
The girl reports that another man in the
skiff was drowned, but there are some doubts
about this. The man had been drinking,
which was probably the cause of the accident.
The FLOUR TRADE.-Present indications
are that the destitute and needy families Of
soldiers in this city will be benefited in the
reception of ten half-barrels -four. A good
thing to have in family. The generosity
and self-sacrifcing spirit of Mr.. Thayer, in
making so liberal donation for the first
time, never had its parallel with him. We
never approve of betting, but we think Mr.
Davis is entitled to credit for Obtaining from
the Courier man what would never have come
in any other manner than by betting.