davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
THE JOURNAL.


The rebel organ published down the Ave-
nue., in it, last issue, devotss considerable
space to foundations Of brave Ben. Butler,
the second hero Of New Orleans. In true
rebel vernacular, it styles him "Brute Ben.
Butler" and like its master, JEFF. Davis, it
rsiterates the oft-refuted lie about Gen. But
ler's order concerning the female secsssionists
of New Orleans. The Courier's statement
that 'Brute Butler issued an order to his
soldiers to treat the ladies of New Orleans as
common prostitutes" it knows to be false
1t is well known that when our army took
possession Of New Orleans many Of the she
secesh of that city insulted and abused our
soldiers by splitting upon them in the streets,
denouncing them as ''Lincoln hirelings," &c.
In order to protect our brave soldiers from
these insults, Gen. Butler ordered that law
oh had long been in force in that city for
the arrest Of street prostitutes should be put
in force against those women who should 80
far forget the modesty becoming their sex as
well as the patriotic respect due their govern
nment, as to insult our soldiers on the streets
The effect of this order was salutary, and
during Gen. Buffers management Of affairs
at New Orleans general good order was pre-
served and the Union cause strengthened to
such degree that the city is now more truly
devoted to the Union than some Of our North
ern cities.
It is no wonder that the rebels have out
lawed Gen. Butler and that Copperheads hate
than any other man, save perhaps President
Lincoln or Gen. Grant. Brave Ben. Butler
will outiive all his calumniators, and will be
honored and revered when such poor tools Of
secession as the editor of the Courier are for.
gotten in infamv
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
Iowa News.

Governor Stone has appointed George J.
North, Of Marion county, his military secre-
tary. R. G. Orwig, of Des Moines, is his
private secretary.
Col. Samuel G.. Merrill, of the 21st Iowa
Infantry, who was wounded fatally, as was
supposed, at the battle of Black River Bridge,
and discharged by the War Department for
physical disability, has recovered, and been
reinstated in his command, and ordered to re.
port at Brownsville, Tenn.
Maj. H. H. Heath, of the 9th Iowa Cav
airy, has been appointed Chief Of Cavalry
and Inspector General of the District Of
Kansas.
Out of twenty one Iowa regiments and
five Iowa batteries in Gen. Dodge's command,
nineteen regiments and four batteries have
re-. enlisted.
Maj. Don A. Carpenter, of the 9th Iowa
infantry and Senator elect from Jones county,
died Of consumption at his residence, on the
9th inst
The following Iowa soldiers have died in
hospital at Keokuk since Dec. 1st: D. Law
debagh, Go. A, 18th Iowa; w. F. Guy, Co.
E, 22d; B. Furniss, Go. B, 2sth; John Bit.
man, Co. K. 23d; 81. Dankley. Co. q, goth ;
R. Richmond, Go. H, 9th; George W. House,
Co. I, 18th.
Sergeant George w. Logan, of the 9th
Iowa infantry, was killed by RAILROAD acct,
dent between Nashville and Bridgeport, a
short time since.
"A party is forming at Dubuque to 60 to
Idaho in the spring.-Also one at Desmoines.
The farmers of Poweshiek county report
$50 bushels of corn to the acre, and some
even 60.
70 Mr.. Schultz, of Garnavillo township
Clayton county, has threshed 3,4Oo bushels
of barley from 80 acres Of land, equal 10 42a
bushels per acre.
"A son of John Robertson Clarke county,
recently committed suicide by shooting him
self. The Oceola Courier does not mention
any cause for the rash act.
Su1cIDE.-A young woman named Mary E.
Cope committed suicide in Burlington, last
week, by cutting her throat with razor. The
only reason she assigned was that she had
no home or relatives.
Mr.. G. Bronson, an extensive tobacco
manufacturer Of Toledo, Ohio, has purchased
buildings in Dubuque, and is charging
and fitting them up with machinery prepara-
tory to the manufacture of tobacco on a large
scale.
Capt. NcCaddon, of Iowa City, late Of
the s7th regiment, has, by order Of the Sec
rotary of War, had the sentence of the court
martial refnted whereby he was disqualified
from holding Office under the government.
He has expressed his willingness to return to
the s7th, but there il At present no vacancy
for him.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22

Coon R1DDANcE.-A paper published not a
thousand miles from Nuscatine, which oppos-
ses confscation, emancipation, and, in fact
everything intended to put down the rebel
lion, says the conservatives" will leave the
country if negro soldiers are provided with
homes of their own on the plantations of their
rebellious masters in the South. This same
paper was Mortified only = short time since
with the idea that the abolitionists were going
to free the negroes and bring them North to
crowd out white laborers. This was its stock
in trade during one entire political campaign
Now it is alarmed because the negro is to be
kept where he isl II will be good radiance
for the country when nervous and rebel sym
pathizing conservatives" pack up their
duds and join the martyr vallandighsm, in
Canada. We advise them to ''stand not upon
the order Of their going, but go at once" for,
IS sure as there is justice in heaven, the lands
of rebellious shareholders will be confscated
and given to men who have fought to main
tain the Union.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
Profitable Farming.

We find the following communication in
the Prairie Former. The farm referred to
is situated in Muscatine county. Mr.. Fulton
was peculiarly fortunate on his crop Of on.
ions, Is the price last season was unusually
high. Still his figures allow margin for a
handsome profit in q ordinary times. We
doubt however, whether the average profit Of
farming lands in this county will reach half
the amount per acre realized by Mr.. Fulton.
If it comes up to that figure, it ought to
satisfy almost any man and make our prairie
lands much more valuable than current price
would indicate.
EDS. PRAIRIE FARMER II have farm here
in Iowa, near Fulton Station, on the Missis-
sippi and Missouri rail road, fifteen miles
west Of Davenport, containing sixty-two acres
Of land. And although the past season in
Iowa was extremely dry, think the profits
of this farm will compare favorably with any
Eastern or Western farm of the same extent.
will give you, Messrs. Editors, astatement
of the products, and also the amount of gross
receipts and net profits from the sale Of the
produce of 1883, which was sold in the DAY.
export and Chicago markets.
The farm is located on prairie land was
broken in July, 1862, at cost of $3.50 per
acre; a large portion of it was replowed be-
fore seeding.
Twenty acres were put in wheat and corn !;
the balance in onions, potatoes, sorghum !;
one half acre in onions to raise seed, and the
fourth of an acre in vegetables for home con-
sumption, which are not here enumerated.
The larger portion was seeded with onion seed,
put in with hand drill.
The gross receipts amounted to ten thous-
and one hundred and eleven dollars.
The net profits, after deducting three dol
lars per acre for interest or rent of land, also
cost of seed. all labor, transportation, commits.
sion, and all expenses, was seven thousand
nine hundred and five dollars, or about hun
dred an twenty seven dollars per acre, net
profit.
The land was thoroughly worked, and pos
sesses rail road advantages ia ship cheaply,
and also the advantages of being located on
what is considered the best or first quality of
rolling prairie land; vast body of which, in
all its natural fertility, extends along the above
mentioned rail road, in this vicinity, and sells
at eight to fifteen dollars per acre, depending
upon its location to the railroad or depot
Three to four dollars per acre cash, in advance,
is the rent now paid by tenants in this vicin-
ity, for lands broken and fenced without
building, and the demand can not be supplied.
am now enlarging the above sixty-two
acre farm, by adding and enclosing six hun
dred acres more, one hundred and thirty
acres of which broke last June and July, for
next years crop, and will report progress to
you in December, 1864. A. G. FULTON.
Davenport, Dec. 26th 1863.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22

QUAKERs DIRECTING TO PAY CONSULTATION.
4 delegation of Quakers, representing all their
Yearly Meetings, appeared before the House
Military Committee, recently, to urge that
they should be exempted, both from military
service and from the payment of commute
ton. There is not much chance of their get
tingit. They Object 10 paying commutation,
tnasmuch as it goes to support the war but
when they were told that by the late act the
Communication goes into the general fund of
the Treasury, they had more difficulty in
making it clear that they should be relieved
from paving it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22

p. 81 John Brough was duly inaugurated
Governor of Ohio, on the 18th instant. A
large concourse witnessed the ceremony
Brough's official majority, as declared by the
President of the Senate, is 1O1, 59s. That
enormous majority sufficiently indicates the
opinion and patriotism of the people Of that
great State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22

~ A cynical fellow who can't muster the
cash for sleigh-ride publishes the following
recipe for its sensations "Sit in the hall in
your night clothes, with both doors open so
that you can get good draft-your feet in q
pail Of ice water-drop the front door key
down your back-hold an icicle in one hand
and ring the tea-bell with the other" he
says "yop. can't tell the difference with your
eyes shut, and it is great deal cheaper
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22

STATE AGRICULTURAL SocIETY.-Atthea an.
nuL meeting of this society in Des Moines.
on the 18th inst, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Judge Wright; Vice President,
P. Melendy; Secretary, ]. NJ. Shaffer; Treas.
urer, Edwin Smith.
DIRECTORS; 8. F. Spafford, Oliver Mills, N.
". Robinaon, Timothy Day, W. s. Eddy.
Upon molten Of o. o. st. John. the nert
State Fair was located at Burlington.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
The O6cial Canvas.

The following is the result of the official
canvas for Governor and Lieut. Governor, by
the General Assembly, on the 18th inst.
Home Vote. soldisrs' Vote.
Tor Governor-Stone, 69,106 1900
" " Tuttle, 63lS2 5000
Scattering. 70
Stones majority ovor futile 1876
Home Vote. Soldiers Vote
For Lieut.. Gev-Eastman, 69,91O 1855
" 1" Duncombe, 2O72 1882
8, " F" Scattering, s
Eastman's majority over Duncombe, 92,9s1
Well done Iowa!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
#-1ncident in the old volunteering times

~ Incident in the old volunteering times.
(Scene, great public dinner Chairman
.(worthy old country gentleman, rising court
eously to receive splendidly dressed officer,
who, having just entered the room, cooked
hat in hand, approaches briskly, as. if con-
scious Of arriving late y 'How do you do,
Mr.-a-a--I beg a thousand pardons for nv
treacherous memory. have certainly had
the pleasure of meeting you before, but
cannot at this moment recall your namely
Splendid Officer Offering his .hapd, and
bowling, repeatedly. WI "a. smirk } "If you
1k3se, .Gr 81 .IAade y'r breeches."
''Chafman (warmly shaking him by the
hand y "Major Breaches! Yes, Pm sure!
Very happy to see you, Major! Very happy,
indeed, to your sis
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,


Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarscncss,
Group. Bronchitis, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the Relief
Of COnsunptive Patients
i'm advanced Stages
Of the Disease.
This is remedy SO universally known to SUI pas.
any other for the of throat and lung complaints
that it is useless here to publish the evidence its
virtues. Its unrivalled excellence for coughs and
colds. and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary
disease have made it known throughout the civil
lied nations of the earth. Few the communities,
even families. among them who have not some
personal experience of its effects some living
trophy in their midst of its victory the subtle
and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs.
AS all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders
and rs they know, too, the effects OF this remedy,
we need not do than to them that it has
now all the virtues that it did have when making
the cures which have won SO strongly upon the
confidence of mankind H->. y +'-tt4
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass
J. II. Stone, J. B. Dougherty, J. h. Canon 90.
Graham Bros, and Henry Geiss, Muscatine, lows. +.
Juue25 dat DR. " inG-WlY a. al. -te--
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22

HDo you see this stick. sir ? said =
very stupid acquaintance to Sidney Smith !:
this stick has been Ill round the world, sir"
4 Indeed, said the remofseless Sidney, and
yet,t isonly stick The story Is venera-
bic, but partinent.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
From DeS NlOfneS,

From DeS NOtneS.
Hon. j. ". Grimes Nominated for United
States Senator By Republican Caueus-
&. RepMbiican State Convention called for
!. Feb. 22d.
Special Dispatch to tho Davenport Gazette.
" 4.- DIES MONIES, Jan. Is.
The Republican members of the Legisla.
ture met in joint caucus this evening in the
Hall of the House of Representatives.
3 On motion of Senator Foote, of Burlington,
Hon. James W. Grimes was nominated by
reclamation for United States Senator. F.
W. Palmer was unanimously nominated for
State Printer F. NJ Mills was nominated for
State Binder.
The present incumbents for Warden of the
Penitentisry, Bank Commissioner and Bank
Directors were re-nominated.
The Republican State Central Committee
have published q call for Convention to
meet at Des MONIES on the 22d of February,
to elect delegates to the next National Repub-
lican Convention. The ratio of representa-
ton in the Convention will be one delegate
from each county. and one additional delegate
for each one hundred votes and fraction over
fifty cast for VIM. NJ. Stone for Governor;
the soldiers vote to be added to the home
vote in ascertsining the number Of delegates
county is entitled to. ar
Davis and the King Of Dahomey.
At the American festival in Berlin, Mr.
Theodore S. Fay, well known littsrateur,
and late Minister to Berlin, said in the course
Of long speech: .-..-.
have placed the King of Dahomey and Mr..
Davis together, because they belong together
The two gentlemen are associates in business.
They do the same work, deal in the same
article, and in the same spirit-the spirit of
savage despotism and the lowest pecuniary
speculation. The King Of Dahomey sweeps
the adjoining territories with his armies, in
order to procure supply Of its glorious sta
pie, while Mr.. Davis has organized his rebel
lion for the purpose of creating large de-
mand. The firm consists of three parties:
The King Of Dahomey is the resident agent
in Africa; Mr.. Davis. the head partner, resides
for the present in Richmond; the third part.
ner, of inferior rank, but equal utility and
merit, is the slave-tradsr-thef erocious pirate
who carries the human cargo from Africa to
Cuba, and whom the success Of the rebellion
would admit into the ports of New Orleans,
Charleston, New York and Boston. Both
empires have the same object and are built on
the same cornerstone, If Mr.. Davis sue.
ceeds it will consolidate and extend the en-
pire of Dahomey. If the King of Dahomey
and his compeers be suppressed, the whole
enterprise of Mr.. Davis must fail for want of
supply. ar g &.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
Fever and Ague,

It has been found infaliblc al and ire
sisable remedy and thousands who resort to itun
der apprehension Of an attack. escape the scourge
brief course Of this marvellous medicine Fever and
Agus patients, after being piled with quinine for
months In vain until fairly saturated with that dan.
gerous aksloid not unequetly restored health
within few days by the use Of
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22

Nothing that 10 not wholesome. genial and rsstora-
tive its nature enters to the composition Of hos
TETrER'S STOMACH BIrTERS. This popular prep.
arstion contains no mineral Of any kind, no deadly
botanical element; fiery exctant; but It is com.
plants with the purest and mildest Of all di6usive
stimulants. GyIt 3snCE 4 1. sW
1t we'll DO forearmcd against disease. and far
the human system be protected by human means
against maladies engendered BY an unwholesons at.
mosphere, impure water and other external causes,
;HO6TETTER's BITE Rs may be relied on ~ . safe.
guard. In districts infested with e..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
Prem another Correspondent.
nrs MOTurQ Ian ID 1919

DEs MONIES, Jan. IA, 1868.
FRIEND MAHIN:-I was at the inaugura-
ton OF Gov. Stone, to-day. am most favor
ably Impressed with our new Governor. His
message was plain, out-spoken, thorough,
Democratic, Republican, Union document,
but "terribly in earnest against the rebels
and all their friends. The house wascrowded
to its utmost. Appropriate songs were sung,
with most appropriate chorusses by q thous.
and hearts and voices, who "sung with the
spirit and the understanding" and glorious
good time we had. Speaker Butler was so
errried away with the good Republican rsvi-
val that it was with much difficulty that he
could maintain his dignity, and Ex-Governor
Lowe was SO carried away with the high pa
triotic songs, that he appeared like Metho-
dist minister at powerful revival. We were
all electrified with true national love and 10y
atty. ' s.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22

'E The man who is without an idea gen.
orally has the greatest idea of himself.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
Prompt and Permanent Relief from the
Bitters.
HOsTETTER's BITTERs

prouce effects ~hch mustbe experienced OF wtusssad
before they be rully appreciated In cssas Of 90
stisfsoSal Wsatsee, Henatrs Decay and Debility and
Decreptitude Arisng from Old Age, IL exercises the
electric influence In the convalescent stages of All
dlseases Il operates delightful invigoranf when
the powers Of nature relaxed it operates to rsen
force and re-estsblish them, s'l 2-Ilf-f3 1t.7t
Last, but not least, II in
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
OUR CAPITAL CORRESPONDENCE
The lnauguratlon.

.-sa-r The inauguration.
-Fs.reeo DEs NOME, Jan. IA.
To day the Inauguration came of, and was
a splendid affair in al its details. 1t took
place ia the hall Of the House Of Representa-.
tives, at 2 o'c ock p. N During the forenoon
the hall was decorated for the occasion, and
before the hour of noon the beauty, the chiv-l
airy and the fashion Of the Capital began to
wend in crowds toward the State House, and
by the hour appointed, every available spot
on the floor, on the desks and in the galleries
was occupied. The nouse having been call
ed to order, message was sent to the Senate,
announcing that the House Was ready to re.
ceive them. In q few minutes the Senate,
headed by the Lieutenant Governor, entered
the Hall, followed by the Justices Of the Su-
preme Court. After them came the officers
Of State. officers of the army, Directors of the
State Agricultural College, &C., &c. The
ceremony of the Inauguration began by a
very solemn and appropriate prayer BY Rev.
Mr.. Chamberlain; after this the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court administered the oath
Of Office, in very solemn and impressive
manner to the Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor elect; then an appropriate national
hymn was sung, the immense audience join
ing in the chorus. After this, Gov. Stone
delivered his inaugural address, in an elo.
quent manner 1t was IN able and patriotic
effort, Astounding in correct sentiment and
grand and noble views of our duty as citizens,
and our destiny as Nation. sf-sy
The overwhelming crowd present were
filed with enthusiasm. Cheer after cheer
went up from exultant voices, and made the
very walls Of the Capitol building tremble to
their foundation. Tears were seen streaming
down the cheeks of aged faces, and the eyes
of youth and beauty were wet with the dew
of Joy. Three cheers were given for Gov.
Stone, three for Gov. Kirkwood, three for
Abraham Lincoln, three for the Navy and
three for the Flag Of our Union.
The present Legislature is said to be (by
those who ought to know the most intelli-
gent looking body of men ever assembled a.
law makers in the State.
Yours, VERITAs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22

Sbus VILLAIN hssusHNs
'6ScAEESEM4M;
"a /
" WPIELSW
p ROCL A M ALTON
TO THE LADIES!
Both Married and single
The Oldest Regulator For
Females!
4..t &C., s.l.
- f
THERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE
luGN1 10 0O J. OS0 00NO
THERE Is But ONE GENUINE
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE, .a5
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN,
!. a. FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN.
/ ~; 800 FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN,
Who suffer from IRREGULARITIES or O1sTRUo
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This Cure has been recognised for many years -
The only Safe Reliance! U
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that Ladies' have for relief from II. suppression
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GUARANTEE TO THEM '--
GUARANTEE TO THEN
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ok06hI AMI LEA IN,
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AND IS THAT .
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Fkss Of oil Rsmsdiss for Disease Of Fs~slss.
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Indeed 20 certain are these Pills. which have pepslsr
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Over a Quarter of q Century,
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Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-22
SHOSTETTER'Ss BITTERS.

The weak stomach is rapidly invfgorated and the ap.
petite restored BY this agreeable Tonfc and hence IL
nrmed forms Of Indigestion. Acting q gentle aud
painless apperien we'll upon the liver it also in
variably relieves the Constipation supernduced by r
regular action Of the digestive and secretive organs
Persons of feeble habit liable to Newous Attacks,
Los0aess Of Gpiris and Fits Of Langaor, IL 'g5T
Prompt and Permanent Relief from the
Bitters.
Tho testimony this point il most conclusive, and
from both sexes.
Ths agony Of Bilious Collie ID Immediately asssaged
By single dose Of the stimuant and by occasionally
rssofting to It, the return Of the complaint may b.
prevented. :. - 49, -,..5 -. . T.
A General Tonic, <-'.'' 80 40