davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

SATURDAY NlGHT.-A more beautiful
evening has not boon experienced this sea
son than was Saturday night. The moon
was as bright As a newly milled dollar (not
q greenback,) and not a cloud marred the
beauty of the diamond stars which here
and there studded the clear arch of the
universe. The Greek was filed with gay
and happy party Of gentlemen and ladies,
who enjoyed merry slide Tor skate On the
ice until almost midnight.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

We are informed that Win. j. Harper, a
Confederate leader, who has been the terror
of Randolph and other border counties,
was killed few days ago near Dry Fork
county. 1t was a4certained that he was
in house on the Dry Fork; q squad of
men known as the "Swamp Dragons" pro-
ceeded to the spot, surrounded the house
and attempted to capture him. He made q
desperate attempt to escape, and being
cornered discharged the contents of his
pistols and gun, wounding two of the Fed
erals. He then drew his bowie knife and
fought desperately until he was shot down.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

WAsrrD. "a man 10 travel through the
most populous counties of West Virgins
and through few of the counties Of Eas-
tern OHIO, Is asoictor or canvasser. AID.
dress B., care of REGISTER Office, for one
week, or call personally any day next at week
this Office. l.w"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22
HOUsE OF DELEGATES.
SATURDAY, Feb. 20, ls

oAIVkDAIi TeU' w 1oV1'
Mr.. Lamb, from Judiciary committee re
ported bill to prevent the sale Of live
stock until May l, 1864. Also q bill for
the relief of the Inhabitants of Barbour,
Randolph and Tucker counties. This bill
extends the stay law In said counties until
April Let, 1861 rs1SEAai
o Mr.. Sopsr. from committee co townships,
to, reported Q. bill to al vacancies p the
county and township ofRssk e 1irt Ne
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

Yesterday, while the salute
was being fired, Mr., john Belgills had his
hand blown f by q premature discharge
of the cannon. r..ss... -s.l,l-.- vi
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

IkL.-Dr. I. 81. Logan has been quite
unwell for the past week, being confined Il
his room. This will account for his ab'
sence from the Legislature. He is now
rapidly recovering, and it is thought he viii
be able to be out in day or two.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

CIRCUIT CoURr.-The Spring ofterm this
court will commence tomorrow week.
The case of Cbas. Welles for murder, and
several cases of misdsmeanor, viii be tried
at this term. 80 ..- .ose
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

DAN DusKY, and forty.6ve other Confed-
crate prisoners were brought to- the city
last evening, and placed in the Athsnasum'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

Tnn nm IS Butts Dark %, 10 and los.
Iu6AJUk, 50 !" Natural Lsaflbs and rs
60 Cuddiss U.s.
100 Dark la, So and g.
80 Span Rod los
Al very desirable brands. inca
'd,es s. Main street.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22
NOTICE.

sAVIN9 sold the banks from which have
II bean furnishing coal this winter, to Richard
Nolan, I recommend the old customers OF that
bank to continue their patronage with my success
or. willfurnish coal to such others a. may favor
mo T ssIa. .as- ' JOHN wATERHoUsE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22
Local and State News.

ANOTHER MILrrn BlIL.--On Saturday
Mr.. Crawford from Military Committees,
introduced another Bill for the rsorsanisa-
ton Of the militia forces of Western Vir-
ginia.s 1t provides that all sble-bodied
white male citizens between the ages OF
eighteen and forty-fivs, not exempt BY law,
shall be subject to military duty; the Is
SCISSORS of every county shall annually re-
turn q list Of the names Of snch persons to
the Adjutant General before the first Of
July; in case of war, invasions or riots, the
Governor may order cut, by draft seian-
tary enlistments, or otherwise, the whole
or so much of the militia Of the State:
every person ordered out, or, drafted, who
shall not appear at the time and place desig-
mated, or who shall not furnish proper
substitute, shall be deemed to be soldier
in actual service absent without leave, and
shall be prosecuted. before the Circuit Court,
by the Prosecuting Attorney, for, . sum not
exceeding three hundred dollars, and should
he not pay the penalty fixed by said Court,
he shall be sentenced to hard labor or con.
fined in some prison within the State for
period not exceeding one year. The Bill
provides for ffty-three regiments Of mi
ltja. (. EtvgAE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

WHEAT G. FLESHER.
Attorneys 1t Law, Wheeling, West Va,
MILL asssad 10 I'll rrosss.ional bushes in the
~ Circuit Cours e bhip, Brooke. tsncock and
Narshail: TIE Dsnics Cont Of Appsen sor tns stsse
Of West VirGnis. .sx5aE c0
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

Hoxays a;:e Il j.. ;sssi.;SS;n = rusa1x,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-22

HxG1Y Q. FLlsU1
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-24

Die seers. rsI6e tir5lt& In u~ntsrtu Sooss.
Oidttrrn bsrri6ts, tatttt bis isSt ununttr5r,6,a
fort. Der aussans Osr @nrgtanb eomSoan,
bat @els nasufritSsnaaetd Yer, unp neil elm S,s
per bic &tnEasfts UbH"8aitimore uns bi. a,r.
}Srun5~osh geaibinstea 'G4ts 3a leien tUI,e
tGsths'Orr 9htaIt psr 3r:trnssn l,br orm ~
lstn: Ssi pttirsbnrB lhstnt nIts rubra ~ e,tr.
uns oor"@aa.td auE fib mir in Gruoytun,
Der Diha3: Die a1sOrhmsn iOGttn. @t,r r,nn
Dir'e @nfisn3rn9sn rhIsrsr 5sirus NIT nsr,p
Per Ffn5sssn Sa5t. osrs;stb.u, 70 wtrS.n NH,
EsstH, Nos He Ulfiss Ndt in sinsri sr6esr,r4
- sla6 els IN ZEN friStrfn Sa5na actsstfsns
efn Ra"sn, unS'onb' rie Combination aG,rcisos,
~o9t sss'snst '1ar, In 3antts- Sss..a bic o,ses.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

DERE GIRLS: Keep cool. A blessed futur
awaits yu, emmy how. Take lessons in the
pianna at onst piannas are getting skase; by
awl means larn to pla the nu song that has
list cum out. "When John Brown is over
we are Father Abraham cumming with this
kruel war several strong" This stanza tux
the fust premium at the Staff fair. D,n't be
afrade tew get married, yure ma want afrade
Lam how to knitpudd,ng bays tn put yuae
haire in. Be vartuous and pretty. Eat slait
pencils, tina will make yu spri at fggers.-
Eft kolone VA Ter that will maika good smell.
Let yure pe,tyko,ts drag on the sidewalks,
ard II emmy man steps on them and tiers oph
the rim, slap his chops at onct.
II yu have got small feet, keep 'em hid
small feet has gone out Of fashun. Study
travels Tom Moores and Byruns and Gull
vers and Wandering Jews and Vallandighams
IL awl fust rate. Ifyu kan spare the time be
,uvly and sweet Remember one thing
thar amt nothing in this life worth living for
but rich husband; if yu don't believe me
ask yure ma If yu have got red hair W
had better exchange it for blak blak hair
they tel. me is going to be worn muchly next
year. Dom; have ennything tew do with the
boys, unless they mean bissiness. If yu
don't know how tew skate, yu mite IS well
jiue sum travelling nunnery at onst, for yure
played out. 8
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

Too EARLY CHANars.-Don't be in haste
to put of wooden garments in Spring. Many
q 'bad cold" (whoeveI saw q good one y
rheumatism, lumbsgo, and other aches and
pains, are lurking in the sunshiny days, ready
to pounce upon the incautious victims who
have laid aside their defensive armor Of fan
mel. All sudden char ges in the system are
attended with more or less of danger, but the
body can accommodate itself toalmosta any c n.
dition. provided it be as .umed gradually. The
use Of flannel gurads against sudden change
off temperature. In warm day, when per
SEPARATION flows freely, if it be allowed to pass
Of rapidly, the quick evaporation carries with
it much heat from the body, and chill may
be produced, followed by arrangement of
some function, as ''cold in the head" or un.
natural discharge from the bowels. Flannel
contains much air in its meshes, and is there
fore q slow conductor of cold or heat. Evap-
Grafton proceeds from it more slowly than
from cotton or linen, hence its excellence as a
fabric for clothing. Many persons wear it
next to the skin the year round, and find it a
shield against prevalent complaints in rum
mer No general rule can be given as to this.
it must depend upon the constitution, and
employment of the individual. In all cases,
however, flannel should not be laid aside un-
til the weather is settled permanently warm
in this latitude usually after the first of
June. The change should be made in the
morning never ia the after part of the day,
when the energies are partly abated, and the
air is usually growing cooler. Many a con-
sumption has been contracted by undressing
for an evening party.-People's Journal Of
Health.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

Hints TO FARMERS Tomatoes make ex-
cellent pres rves.
Toads are the very best protection Of cab
bage against lice.
flsnts, when dropping, are revived by q
few drops of camphor. L
Pears are generally improved by grating
on the mountain ash. sF :r-
Sulpher IS valuable in preserving grapes
from insects.
Lard never spoils in hot weather, if it is
cooked enough in frying out
In feeding corn, sixty pounds ground goes
as far as one hundred pounds in the kernel.
Corn meal should never be ground very
fne 1t Injuries the richness of it.
Turnips Of 81 aler sig, have double the
nutritious matter that large ones have.
Ruta Baga is the only root that increases
in nutritious qualities as it increases in size.
Sweet olive oil is certain cure for the bite
Of the rattlesnake. Apply internally and ex-
ternally. ,l
Rats and other vermir are kept away from
grain by sprnkling of garlic when backing
the sheaves. 1st-t
To cure scratches on horse. wash the legs
with soap suds, and then with beef brine
Two applications Will cure the worst cases.
Timber cut in the spring and exposed to
weather with the bark n, decays much SOON
er than if cut in tie fall
Experiments show apples to be equal. to
potatoes to improve cows, and decidedly pre-
ferable for feeding cattle.
A bare pasture enriches not the soil, nor
fatten the animals, nor increases thei wealth Of
the owner.
One animal we'll fed is better than two
poorly kept.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

A Bit OF ADVICE FOR BoYs.-"You are
made to be kind" says Horace Mann. "gen
erous and magnanimous. If there is boy
in the school who has club foot, don't let
him know you ever saw it. II there is boy
with ragged clothes, don't talk about rags in
his hearing. II there is lame boy, assign
him some part of the game which does not
require running. II there is hungry one,
give him part Of yoar dinner. II there is a
ull one, help him to get his lesson. If there
is bright one, be not envious Of him; for il
one boy is proud Of his talents, and another
envlous of them, there are two great wrongs,
and no more talents than before. If q larger
boy has injured you, and is sorry for it for
give him, and request the teach r not to pun
ish him. All the school will show by their
countenance how muca better it is than to
have q great fist"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

WHERE TO PLANT APPLE TREEs.-They
grow b,st in low, rich soils, as will anything
else But yet, this IS not the soil for apple
'rees, nor fruit trees in general. The frost
takes them when in blossom,) more readily,
they have less air, (wiod promotes growth Of
vegetation y and bear better generally-not
always-for they are more exposed to the
cold, spring storms. But they bear better
on an upperland generally; have healthier
and better favored fruit and are moro free
from insects. The curculio affects tree less
on hill than in valley. Rocky ground is
fav' rable to trees--at least proportionately
more so than to grain. You can grow tree
on soil so rocky that it will not admit Of cul
tivation. Plant your trees then upon good,
rocky, upland ground, if you have it. Avoid
the valley, if possible, under any circunstan-
ces. "a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

A traveller who was detained for an hour
by some mischance, shortened his stay by
making minute of it," There's philoso.
ply for you. a. ~'- - -
Saving IS habit, like smoking, or taking
snuff, or like extravaganza. If you begin
it and 60 on with it for little time, you come
to have sort of passion for it. a.
Death IS the liberator of him whom freedom
cannot release; the physician Of him whom
medicine cannot cure land the comforter Of
him whom time cannot console. jaSI
A hardshell Baptist preacher, in discoursing
about Daniel in the lions' den, said: sand
there he sot all night long, looking at the show
for nothing, aud it didn't cost him o cent?
A pious old lady, on hearing that the saliva
ton of the country depended on the success
of the Democratic party, exclaimed:
"Oh Lord, on what slender thread
Hang everlasting things"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

wA few months since hundred persons
sat sown at festive celebration in the Hartz
mountains, where pork in various forms was
he principal food. OF these, eighty persons
are in their graves, and the remainder, the
majority, linger with fearful malady. This
strange event has led to the discovery tina,
this food was charged with flesh worms in all
stages of development, or trichinal, found in
the muscular tissue of'.the survivors and ira
ced to the pork. These flesh worms are not
killed by ordinary cooking, and multiply rap
idly by thousands. A great alarm exists in
Germany, and the eating of pork in many
places is now entirely abandoned.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
sheriff. Sale.


DY virtue of General Execution to me directed
ID ami delivered from the Office of the Clerk of
;he District Court of Muscatine county, State OF
Iowa, against the goods and chsttels. lands and
men.s OF Joseph Bennets. have levied upon and
will expose to sale, on saturday. the 18th do, Of
April. A, d. 1864. at the Court House door. in the
CITY of Muscatine. the following described prop
erty, TO wit:
The fourteen 4) feet Of lot number three (s In
block number thi ty-f0ur (s4 AMI the west halr 20
lot number four a. in block number thirty -four (s4 /"
tho city Of Muscatine; also out lot number
three 81 in smaey's addition to the city of Mascatne
bng in the east half of the quaeter Of
ion number thirty six {36) township seventy seven
(77 range st nf the Filth Principal Meridian in
Auscatine County and State of Iowa.
All of which, or 90 much thereof as may be uec-
essary. will be sold to satisfy said Execution in
favor of Oliver Bennett. ........ T., .. "a
Sale to commence between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and four clock in the at
te noon of said day, to wit: AT 10 o'clo.k AN.
Muscatine, March oath, 1854. 81,
q. II. HINE,
Sheriff Of Muscatins County.
rdv pra fec e. 5n -..t.---.- ID f-"t
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

ORPHAN AsYIUx.-The following are the
canyassing agents of this institution for the
various townships of the County:
Muscatine County-Mrs. DR.. Horton.
Township Agents Mrs. Albert Keith,
Wapsinonoc; Mrs. w. E. Norton, Goshen;
Mrs. >. Fultz. Moscow; Mrs. J. K. Terry,
Wilton; Mrs. J. W. Jayne, Fulton; Mrs. G.
Dds Pike; Mrs. - Garfield. Lake; Mrs. J.
A. Parvin, Sweetland; Mrs LIE Grand More
house. Montpelier; Mrs. - Brockway, Orono;
Mrs. = Tracy, Cedar; Mrs. VIM. Price
seventy-six; Mrs. VIM. Brewster, Bloom
ington.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

The "LoGIo OF EVENTS" -As rats aban.
don sinking ship, so the advocates Of sla.
very are taking a lone farewell to the peculiar
institution. Even Brooks of the New York
Express has turned his back upon it. Before
many months the white !aborer will have a
field Of enterprise opened to his energy, such
as was never seen before in this or in sny
other country. Let the church prepare for
the new order of thiogs. The land that was
desolate shall blossom like the rose. Where
the pestiferous breath of slavery heretofore
destroyed every holy effort Of our faith to take
root and flourish. now the evil is removed;
the pure breath of freedom prevails, and the
sign of the cross will be seen, where few
years ago no one thought Of is appearance
The enemies of the church of our humanity
rage in vain. Senseless poliica preudices
mus: disappear before the light of divine
truth Catholic Telegraph.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
The NATIONAL PATENT OFFICE.
SNYDER g. WALTERS,
.29 BROADN AY, NEW YORE
,nt Soliciting House and Patent c
mission House Combined

SZ0 D " " "A - w "A IN u w " ~ Ia.
Patent Soliciting House and Patent Com
mission House Combined
COLIOITING.-This Company will act as Attorneys
country and Europe the most reasonable terms =
Conduct Infringement Cases-and procure renewals OF
Patents.
Our Exhibition Rooms and Selling Deportmemt-We re.
spectfuIy submit public that is he only
sponsibe soliciting House IN the World that has
Exhibition Rovm and efficient and successful Selling
Department attached On Patents taken out by u, We
require advance fee for selling.
We are in regular communication with upwards Of
wholly their supply Of Patents upon Our xxhib.
iton Rooms corner Broadway and Barclay Streets in
the heart and of cty daily visited
by numbers of Capitalists and Of Enterprise, seek
ing investments in valuable Patents tbs purpose
reselling in ~hile other and heavier cap
ira'iss are always ready to purchase useful Patent
and engage in its manufacture and thus loc
tive monopoly These sources of demand that da ly
asgmentng fully sufficient to absorb the entire
supply of Patents being Issued and ct fair prices
assignments Of Patents for sale respectfully
lici ed. Ary Information free. Resp 'nsible AGENTS
wanted in county and town who have xed places
of business'o such will pay $50 uarter, and
per cont ali sales, to act Agents. for the
PLANTATION lone hour per day. of the models If
such patents DO placed in their hands for SALE
To good Statesmen who will give their whole time to
business. will pay $38 per month. Also travelling
Agents wanted at a fair salary. z3
Guilty or epssit the cost price models which viii be
refunded whom returned Add ess, enclosing stamp
SNYDER s. WALTERS, No. 22o Broadway.
REFERRxcEs.-Ws. the undersigned, doing business
in New York City, do authorize Joseph Walters and
H. Snyder, comp ising the firm of National Pat
ant Office, .efer to and b-lieve they Ill conduct
theii busfn upon strictly honorable principles
ixnedl Il '--i -r'' P' -New York. Fob 29th
Esq, Importer, IS Mai7eD Lane, N. Y.
City; W. L. Taylor, Esq., Banker 70 Wsllst., N. v
City; Chas II Voorhees,, esq, Banker, ~ Pr ST.,
Pearl e., N Y. City; John Wilmot, Esq., Commi.-
sion, Bowling Green. N City; John W. nirby,
Ear fatro Q,pb1 ~ ~.
u Arthur. E.q, British and American Exchange
Banking Cooperation. 63 Wall ST., N. Y. City II.
Dawes Smith, Esq, Chemical Bank. corner OF Broad
way aad Chamhess St., N. Y. City.
meh14 ,6i daod w1v
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

SrRAwBeRR1Es.-These should be planted
now. Prepare your ground by ploWing deep.
Plant in rows three feet apart and eighteen
inches asunder in the row. Cultivate each
plant as you would a hill of corn, allow no
runners to take root, cut them off. Keep the
plants growing throughout the summer; tn IS
can be done with the pillow and hoe. Cover
we'll with straw in the winter. The Triumph
de Gand Triumph Of Gand,) is the best
strawberry in cultivation.
By following these directions you will have
Strawberries so large that you will find it ne.
cessary to slice them like pine apple before
eating them, and you will then learn than
sliced Strawberries are much more pala,able
than whole berries.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

=. tW A rebel woman writes to her husband
in Prices Arkansas army (the letter having
been intercepted) that "Parson Nolan is our
sercut rider now. lie says that God has
planely promised to be on our side and drive
The accursed Yankees from Of our soil. Pr
son Nolan is splendid preacher, but It don't
look 10 me as # God his driven the Yanks
any TO much outer arkansas lust nosc. y -. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

ga man was convicted of blasphemy in
a town in Canada recently, and sentenced to
three months imprisonment at hard labor
md to pay fine Of FIVE dollars. 1t is said
tnat ne was putting up stovepipe at the
t'me the offence was committed, which fact
Tue court was eloquently importuned by the
lawyers 10 take into consideration. 90 :.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
Original Notice.

.'a'e's Original Notice.
STATE OF IOWA,
Museatins County. .@sr -'< - q.
To Elizab&th 8. Dssbro:
VOU ere hereby notified that thsrs will be on lie on
or before the 10th day OF April A. D. 1854, in the
oce Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of Museafins
County. STATE Of lows petition Of Samuel B. Dssbrs
ella ming Of Divorce for rsasoas sst forth In add
petition. -. .-s,.7 . .. .7~--.r
Now, unless You appear thereto and defend or b.
fore the secoEd day Of thu n1t term Of said court
commencing on the hrsr Monday u June, 4. D 1881.
default will b entered against you, and Judgment
dsfed q eFson. ''-i- ,. O. CLOUD. 60.
apr 3 wAw PR f. Is. eel. for Rlailti&
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
Probate Notice,
Agents W anted.

ITO sell by subscription An excellent. illustrated and
low.priesd history OF ths Rebellion. 10 In bvth
Nngsh and German. 7Also ssye'a al other beautifully
jUustrntsd, Intervening and valuable family works
Aso for Ped and Agent, srest variety Of Pisurs
Battle Scenes Portraits Of eminent Generals and Civil
faus. Gems for tho Album, &C., together visa largo
assortment Of Stationery Ps,kagss Thsss goods ssu
wrN. - s.t.s.''.' '-ff
For circulars, with terms. address -. 80
:, .---.t-i.,e4 HENRY HOWE,
apr8 WIN Ill Main Street, Cincinnati
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

Sherjff'S sale.
DY virtue Of an Execution to directed and deliv.
ID eEed from the Office of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Nuscatns County, State Of iowa. against the
goods snd CHI ttels, l.nts ant t-n.ments oi O B vii
lame. have levied upon and will expo to sale On
Thnfsday. the 18th day Of April, A D. 1854.
at the Court Home DOR in the City Of Muscatins the
foil wing describ p operty, o-wft:
Lots numbsr six ~ and .evsu (7) in block numbs
6fyone (S in tho city aud county sf Auscatins and
state of Iowa q
All of which, or much thereof - may 10 necessary
will b. sold satfysid Execution 10 favor Of Smith,
Nur by 90. sale to commence between the hou . Of
nine O'Clock in the forenoon and four ocl ck in tho az
Of said dayto-Wit: Ut hslf.pass ten O'Clock
X. II. HikE, IA
Sheriff Of Muscstine Co. mtg.
.Mpscatipe, March 8lst, 1864 Wv tfee g.