davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10
gil Sorts Of 6o0o 8saNiag.
The Democracy and Mr. johnson.
From the Chicago Times.l

[From the Chicago Times.l
We think we do not misjudge the
temper or intentions of the Democratic
party in saying that it is disposed to
treat Mr.. johnson not only with candor,
but with kindness. The difficulties sur
rounding his position are fully realized
by the people, and the tragic death of
Mr.. Lincoln has touched their fensibili-
ties, and been effective in awakening
their sympathies for his successor. There
are none who are disposed to seek occa-
sion for assailing him, and if there should
arise an opposition to his administration
as vigorous as that which Mr.. Lincoln
was called to encounter during part of
his first term, but which, so far as the
Democracy were concerned, was fast dis
appearing before the humane and con-
servative policy he had indicated but a
few days prior to his death, it will be
chiefly due to his departure from the
course which his predecessor had deter
mined upon. We do not hold him re-
sponsible for the comparison which zeal
Gus fanatic and demagogues are institu-
ting between his capaicity to deal with
the re-establishment of order and consti-
tutional government in the insurgent
States and that atpOssessed by Mr.. Lincoln,
and in which. his superiorityis confident
ly asserted. We trust he will evince the
good sense and modesty to disavow them.
They are reproaches upon the memory
of Mr.. Lincoln. His craftsmanship is
yet to be proved, and he cannot better
display it than by winning to himself the
popular support which such comparisons
arc admirably calculated to estraEge. If
he permits himself to be inflated by
them, and, by becoming the dupe of
them, to be driven into service, extreme
and vindictive measures in the treatment
of the insurgent States, he will soon en-
counter difficulties beyond his power to
master.
x x Mr.. Lincoln gave evidence
of his intention to so modify and change
his policy as to attract to it the support
of conservative men of all parties, and
Mr. johnson should give this fact much
weight. His action will be criticised in
a spirit of candor and kindness, unless
he shall hinlselfprovoke indignant rebuke
by a willful disregard of the nations in
terests and of the peoples wishes. We
repeat that there is no disposition on the
part of the Democracy to assail him He
must not infer, however, that, in their
willingness to bury partisan animosities,
they intend, in the slightest degree, to
abate the vigilance with which they
watch political developments, or to abb
stain from commenting on them with en-
tire freedom.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10
URBANA OHIO, WEDNESDAY,, MAY 10, 1865.

"Do you know what wish youwould
do with them2" asked the woman.
"Wrap them up for you, MADAME"
answered the clerk.
"No," said she, I haven't time to
take them now"
al will do what you wish with them,
madam" politely replied the young
man.
Well, then" she responded, "you
may oIace this 'Old Arm Chair aside,
seat annie Laurie in it, give her THE
Last Rose of Summer to use as she
pleases, and put old Ben Bolt to kiss
ing her, and let them kiss away until I
return"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10
StIttt 9uttrg,
ELIJAHs INTERVIEW,
BIZ CAMPBELL

On Horeb's rock the prophet stood
The Lord before him passed;
A hurricane in aEgry mood
Swept by him strong and fast,
The forest fell before its force,
The rocks were shiTered in its course--
God waslnot in the blast; 81
Twas but the whirlwind Of his breath,
Announcing danger, wreck and death.
It ceased. The air grew mute-a cloud
Came, mufling up the sun;
When, through the mountain, deep and loud,
An earthquake Numbered on;
The frlghted eagle sprang in air,
The wolf ran bowling from his lair,
God was not in the sun;
Twas but the rolling Of his car,
The trampling Of his steeds from far.
Twas still again, and nature stood,
And calmed her ruffled frame,
When swift from heayena fiery food
To earth devouring came.
Down to the depth the ocean fed;
The sickening sun looked wan and dead;
ct 6Od 1Aed not the name
Twas but the terror of his eye
That lightened through the troubled sky.
At last a voice all still and small,
Rose sweetly on the ear, ~
Yet rose SO shTII and clear, that ali
In heaven and earth might hear;
It spoke ofpeace, itsPOke Of love,
It spoke as angels speak above
And God himself was there;
For oh il was fathers voice!
That bade the trembling world rejoice,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10

the hill was the mainmast. Not long
ago, Capt. Thurston took his young wife
to the lnnding to christien the ship. A
roguish look half dried the tears in her
dark eyes as she sprinkled bright water
over the bows, and called it The Glyn-
ton Pine"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10
Our sturr-Tt
THE CLINTON PINE.
BT MIRIAM ALLEN.

The old schoolmaster took spelling
book from his desk, pushed up his spec
tacles and in a loud voice called, Marx
Thurston, No. one !"
a boy with very flashing black eyes
walked proudly down the aisle and took
his place at the head of the class.
Rosa McGilyerie, No. two," called
the loud voice again.
There was a little confusion on the
girls side, and then snarI of bright
eurls appeared from under desk, pair
of queer hazel eyes looked up saucily,
and pert voice said, "Did you call
me ?"
"Take your placer thundered the
schoolmaster The little girl then came
leisurely from her seat, walked to the
other part of the room, and stood next
Mark. "Look here" she whispered,
nudging him with her sharp little elbow,
"I'm going to be number one tonight,
see fl don't! You will miss, and I'll
get above you"
I'D like to see you do itr' retorted
Mark, loftily, "There isn't girl in the
world that can spell as well as I. Girls
don't know as much as boys any how T'
Rosa dare not reply to this smart chal-
lcnge, for Mr.. Jones was looking that
way, but she glanced at number one with
such a sneer, that the schoolmaster said
q" Mark is Rosa McGilverie making up
faces at your"
No, sir" replied the boy, CHATS
the way she looks all the time"
This cutting retort made all the
scholars laugh they did not like Rosa
and were always glad tohave her "brought
-down' as they said.
Poor little Rosa Her mother was
dead, and no kindfriend had yet brought
out the tenderness that slept beneath
/ her harsh manners. She was Just ike
that awkward little bush on your garden,
all covered with ugly thOrns. Only wait
till the sweet June sunshine smiles upon
| it, and you will see it graceful with deli
cate leaves and those lovely fragrant bios
SONS that the poets write about. 1t was
early spring with cur poor little Rosa
Nobody saw anything but thOrns.
She did not seem to mind the scholars
laughing at all, but stood with defiant
look until the master had restored order.
Then she entered with her whole heart
into the spelling. She was a bright
scholar, all the school ACKNOWLEDGED that.
"You may spell three times around, +"
said Mr.. Jones, f" I shall not have timeto
hear you any more than that tonight
Eyes right and left. Toes on the mark
Beginl'
| Mark spelled with a clear, assured
voice, as if to impress Rose with the i'm
possibility of bis failure. But alas for
human pride The third time there
came to him that very common word
"believe." Mark had spelled it hun
dred times before he thought he knew
it perfectly; but glance at Rosa's
wicked eyes confused him, and the let
ters whirled about in his mind. He
commenced in an uncertain voice be,
be, l-e-i-v-e lieve, believe.
"Next" said the master.
Rose spelled it right with no shade Of
i 10 ---------.-.. IL ..l.-ll- -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10

ALAS. TOO TRUE.-An exchange thus
speaks Of a class of young ladies, more
numerous than desirable, who glory in
being above useful employment
The number of idle, useless girls in
our large cities seem to be steadily in
creasing. They lounge or sleep through
their mornings, parade thestreets through
the afternoons, and assemble in frivolous
companies of their own and other sex to
pass away the evenings. What a store
of unhappiness for themselves and others
are they laying up for the coming time,
when real duties and highr@ponsibilIties
shall be thoughtlessly assumed. They
are skilled in no domestic duties-nay,
they despise them; they have no habit Of
industry, nor taste for the useful.
What will they be as wives and
mothers2 Alas for the husband and
children |! Alas for themselvesl Who
wonder if domestic unhappiness and do
mestic ruin fellows?
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10

A Music SToRY.-A young lady from
the country dropped into a certain music
store and asked to be shown the latest
musical publications. The clerk, mistak-
ing her for ga green 'un," handed her
down the we'll known pieces, Ben Bolt,
Annie Laurie The Last Rose of Sum
mer, and The Old Arm Chair
Are these the latest publications you
have ?" inquired the female.
Yes, madam, these are the latest pub
LEGATIONS issued" responded the sales
man.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10
LAW HEWsPAPERst

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered as wishingtO con-
inue their subscriptions to the paper
1 2 u. subscribers order the discOntinuance OF
= helFperiodicals the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. lfsubscribESs neglect orref1se to take their
periodicals from the office to which they we're dl'
-ected they are held responsible tillthey haveset
lied the bin and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
sutintorming the publisher, and the papers are
sent to theformerdirectiOn they rare heldrespon-
Eible.
5. The Courts havedecided edthatrefusingtO Otake
periOdicalsfrOm the Office, or removing and leav-
Ing them uncalledfor, is prinaa facie evidence Of
IntentiOualfraUd.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10
''' VOLUME ~. NO. 7.
URBANA UNION
-. -, 70 p.

OFF1cE-CouIson's Building, (second floor,
Vestside North Main-stTeet, near the Square,
TFRMs:-S2 so per annum, invariably in ad-
rance. SL5O for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10

New BooKs-History of grease, or
oils well that ends will, by Pete Roleum.
We augur a grand sell in connection with
the above.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10

JOHNNY BROUGH.-The popularity Of
our beloved Governor in the army is
immense. The Sherman's army cores
pOndent of that highly loyal paper, the
Cincinnati Gazette, writes:
The feeling against Governor BrOagh IS
almost univer8qI among The Ohio soldiers.
Not eUsn respectable minority desire his
denomination.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10

THE following letter was received by
a gentleman ofPoughkeepsio through the
Sanitary Post Office
"DEER SUR: Enclosed plezo find Ten
Dollars-if you kan.
Very respectfully yours,
JOSH Billings"
The ten dollars had not been found at
the last accounts.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-10

WANTED.-A rope long enough to
hang the Abolitionists of the North and
the Secessionists of the South, at one
swing.
For particulars see Andy JohnsOn's
speech, delivered at the Fair Ground in
Springfield, Ohio, in 1861.
, 1865-07-28
THE SANITARY FAIR.

We arc Very sorry to be forced to continue
IN our difference of Views With some Of the
best and mcst efficient friends Of the late
sanitary work. We must bytiere they
Tete formerly better enployed In it, be-
half than they now arc. The dead king
who sat In Its ro5al robes at the palace win
dow to Keep up his show o! place
and power little longer, was
in the hands Of rey much such
councillors as those who are diligently hold
ing the sanitary cause in place af.er its lease
Of life Las ended. VIC regret that O career
'bonotebie and noble has 70 up worthy q
sequel. We confidently he'ieve that could
vote Q: nj: The donors At the Far be taken,
not one dollar Of ite funds wo7ld go either
to the Sanitary or Chris ian Comuiss;ons.
Their functions are, Or should be. ended with
tie war Of which they were the adjancts.
The Ex. cut1ye Committee Of the Fa,r re-
alizcd this fact ere their undertaking culmi.
mated, and it Was only helped tbr,ugh crisis
that would have bten fatal to 1t, by the
re-annourc.nent Of the scheme and its
modification 10 meet the changed demands
Of the t.mts. We wonld not i1pugn the
motives OF the ladies and E:u.lemen Who
rersistent}y claim that the Sani'ary Com.
missioa is En- entity which still demands The
lions share Of the soldiers fund. bnt We
believe they hn1l out in their posltton ags'nat
the conviction of the over rwhel ling ma'
iority Of their late htlpc;s m the
work Of collecting this fund. There Is moth
ing to lie done for the soldiers and The hos
pltals In the field that the Govesam:2t caa-
not aud Will not attend to. Let erery dollar
Of the proceeds Of the late Fair have The ei.
1cctio1 Ct : permanent investment In the
Folders Home. Patriotism and loyalty de-
maId It and will not second the appeals
from CAUSES as noble indeed as the war
against The rebels and as sur41y dead and
rome &s It ie.
, 1865-07-28

there Is large amount ofcotton In tie country.
and 20 eeon ~ rul communication IL s-st,red
isrRe lots Of cotton will CONS to m1sket from
Issai.riy nsi u'S' from A Jseksoa s ~ % 10 cor,na.
TO senatobia, and to Meridisn. eastward from
Vcksbnlg to the Big H1sek fridge. where Inns
much steal,pg ss formerly. hnt 1obbtng Of go7-
etnment cotton Is atmpIY enormors.
From the bca.side+
CARE Island, July 27.-Secrea:J Seward ana
psrt5 arrived here on the gunGoat Sortherner
sexsrd srSnae M3sorney asRP R III spsea %
tsry f. ". Seward ard VIE, Gen. ". II: Seward,
jr:, 1t. Gel. Wilson, Medical Inspector Q: $. L.,
Nils. Fannie Seward, and M:ss 4 len PsdeJ. AID.
Markley welcomed the distinz III he'd Ruests- The
Secretary teplteds expressing etas1o:aaonm ~ At
visitors were then placed In private e1rEfges aud
conveyed 10 the elabeotta2e attached to Congress
Eli.
AZ soon as The SecEetsty and party reached the
soss'se e. re na5d plsyag 9.ona
brilliantly illuminated.
JcH. Bava..
Fortress Monroe letter Of the 25th says that
Jsf. Davis u in better health tbau when he left
the Clyde; 1is appetite is good. His dlst su:h Is
iii, a. ,ar ss bod1y inarmiss 20 20, i atropser @ @
!. Just as i WIS When hs was il Washington IL
Il ntiy Eene, and that Of tho other much Impaired
At sundown last evening, JEFF, was allowed to
take ftesh air By = promenade on the ramparts Of
the Fortress. Mai. Gen. Ailes walked on one
eice Of him and IN officer OF the guara on the
o1her. Davis leaned On the arm Of neither, bur
walked alone. firm and erect and very
s ni, m e 5e's Ia pa1s IT. sssad ssssd e eaR5 R
In full suit Of ine grey; his head cover I'd With
very bread trimmed light grey felt bst, aud he
WoFe green goggles over his eges. Hts cheeks
are coveted with beard Of Fight growth, altering
the appearance OF bis face very much from thai
usually presented In his photog graphs, whefe he
appears with but tut o. hair oa his cntn. This
Cause Of any critical hsate Of bis health. aus was
discussed ard prescribed weeks ago to take effect
tn this fnltry term. Sea breezes arc becoming
rare here and tbs weather su1try. Outdoor eI-
etcise ID granted to Davis to keep his vigorous
healih. rot 10 10 1ettoTe falling or bseksn down
IN his coll. AgeiHst this light Jed. entered pro.
test, hnt the light WIS burning despite de-
mh1eE. OF the prisoner and that w1s bis per
grievance for little willis. Then hl% leadsns
queft1cns on the present skae ofthc cauntryareuot
answered, and that N axes JEFF geruous. He ha.
comes Tired Of silence at umes. and launches into
rpec1al plea In his own beha,E aimed at the 1nno-
cent officer ,of tho guard, 10 prove that tbs Un'-
ted S1ates Government cannos p~sstoty convict
him Of tfesaon- The patient offer makes no
reply, and tho chItf Of all rebels looks tnggefs
1t tue walls Of his PRISON. His hsath and cDM,
fort not permitted to suffer, but he Is not al
e !ettsr fiom the eame place and dite says ,hs
exercise was prescribed on account Of ] IT..
fat lnR health, ind that the Secretary Of War was
conauffed and gave his cnpsenf-
, 1865-07-28
Nkm aohEr1iskm<utH.
THE UNITED STATES
Life Insurance Comply.

\ EYE COMPANY 10 DIAL WITH -Na1y Of on.
fsadtHs v1lt reneEb ber MT. c. St. :hs, f.rerly In
tho simplify Of Adams Exp:ess Company, who was
AMONG the 1oat In taat terrible phe tha hur1
Ing Of tho "aeueEsl Lyon" Ct which hs VA pu.teE
IL. sr. John had family. t,r whom, in the eye1: Of
his own testb, he had endeavoEed to make Ronne pro
vision. Ha hd insured bis fa IN several otees. and
Je&r atsr Jaa- had csrt talJ ret sEde hi ilconf
enough for the prompt payment Of hin dues upch
the1o pol.ce1. But q 9o11es3mu happens eTtn 20
the most pruden: and careful MIN. II called nron 10
be Atstut much Of the time on voyages Of uneer;a
kr8sh In GoveTnment seE1ice, It 1t length otc1r:td
tbat The t1ua Of psymens GAME round and no mone5
was received 1Eem ". ek- john. And bs.oE1 he had
h.en ahla to attend tho asr the f4stt1 dtsAs cE
toak p'a1e, ano his be.e4Ffd widow was left utal5
without tho proTlAiou which h9 had 10 loc- tla
snZ Guaiy Eoukht 10 N aks-
Uoon ezAmlnAttcn. 1t wAa found that not 4 eaet
etatd be Kaly Claimed upon either Of tho poltns,
but some Of the friends Of Ms 81. Jshn. IN tie HI
pstu Company here feeling that the cAie was ono OF
pseuiiAz As1dsh,p conA4lt toEtther and t3ok ~
sa5es to bring ida ccr1snces fully before theseYa
fsl corrsnias With which he h1d Insured. 1nis WI
doEe. N though they mat With refusal e!1s~hs.e.
upon rrsenrnk the to the United 8tates 1iEs1n
Compa1y, No. 10 Wal! ttroes, New Turk, tha1
lad the Pie usa Of ohtalcinE for Ma. st. John
cheek tor II t03 the full anount for which Il y hu4
banda 4fs had been tnsu:ed NJ th&t cf,cs- Such In
It. nc.a Ct honorable and generous co2ttr r1Gion
Ct buAln OBJ i2Akioa1 net OF every d.y tco7s
renee. and think sbts incidfas vnsthy OF public
nentIon--Ss.c H4reta Journal and CourteF.
The above Company u ze7Eeaented In this city by
". D. B4BEIIT, General Agent,
12e Monroe street, Corner of Clark atEcct.
f,s.S. pJ3 III
, 1865-07-28
FkUM IENAESSEE.
Gov RFoWulow Ca1as for Military
Aid TO Put Down the fkrbeI9-Een.
ThomAA' Views on ID o CFtsts.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicsgo Tzibune.I
... NASHVILLE, July II.
Gov. Bro willow has called upon G.1. Thomas t7
teud troops into various counties In Middle and
Wat Tenressee, 10 preserve order and see that
lawful voters are not driven from The polls. The
effect Of President Johrson's dispatches to Gov.
BtoHnluw hat been remarkable.
AmeetlrR to announce the notification os the
suffrage law was to be held in Montgomery county
last Saturday; but, N Psesldeut Johnson's dis
pa.chcs were received on Friday, the rebels con-
c]untd not to assemble. The disloyallsts cona.
denltsl!y predict the election Of Gov. Campbell.
Gen. 1homaa Wrt!es TO Secretary Fletcher in
sobetance a. follows: awstt the report OF
Col. 1uBusea In the case Of EtheEidge. II Ether
idXe 10 guilty Of the tangusge ch1rged against
him he IL amenablo to the military authorities.
Il any time there be, IN the opinion o! ths GOV
eKnof, necessity for military interference in
consequence OF an Inability OF lnitaposition On
tic psft OF civil authorities 10 take action on e1-
pret4ien of euch desire by the Governor, or By
The Secretary In behalf Of the Governor,
sist1fg such inability or indispoaiuoa
Of The civil authorities to act,
viii be sufficient, and the parties complained Of
will b attended to ACCORDING to the nature Of
their ea.eB. The State OF Tennessee Ia still un:
der martial Law, bat the civil authorities Mtll
Lot he restored unless tbs military authorities
from interference In mfuor CASES.
In cupclu.fpp Gen. Thomas hays the Governor
may rest assured that he will bs lu1lY auataiu.d
IN carving out tho policy Of the General and
State Goyanmeuta sb long ~ the tsuops remain
on duty In the neids
, 1865-07-28

Wisconsin Military and General
4tsmR.
Especial Dlspstch 10 the Chicago Tribnne.|

Especial Dlspatch 10 the Chicago Tribunal
MADISON, July II.
The Governor received u dispatch from Col.
Beriram commanding the a0th Wisconsin from
Memphis. announcing that The regiment let that
place On the 28ih, and would arrive at Cairo to-
day, the 9Th. The regiment will probably reach
here On Saturday. ctl. Lowell deposited the dsg
Of the 4sh regiment With the Governor to-day.
The 9Th regiment will be paid to.morrow. An
order has been received here from thu War De-.
psr'ment directing gil officers OF 'be t4th U. 8.
inftntry On detached service. aud thnse aerTiD9
with other hateal!ous. excepting those serving
with volunteers, to report to The head quarters
Of said regiment At Hart's 15iand, Nuw YORK ha1.
hor.
Thc ,1ourno! publishes the following etst,attes,
showing tho psymen! Of monthly State allow.
srces in aid Of volunteers snd taeir f4m.ltes
January. 6Jr.682.65; February. s7t5,11i.19;
759 S9 June. $1i2.5A A.; Jaly II lha 2slh, $ln9,-
eY7. .73. Total. $658, 200 ST. These PAYMENTS NJ
cfude many vo!ont.efa who have ben nn,tered
out Of service and dIalY settled with and owing
to this circumstance this plyment will tpesdtlY
decrease. There waa very heavy rain here Il
o'cio-k thfs a N, Cloudy, With heavy breeze
this for, moon. hnd warm and pleassut ahts o. a.
with in1lcat1ons OF clear day Tomorrow.
, 1865-07-28
FROM J.OUlSYILLE.


LOUISVILLE. July a7.-Reglnenta from the army
here cnntlbne 10 lesve daily for hooe, 4nd this
army I. rapidly die.o wing.
The neTroes In various parts nj this State, still
held slaves. are rapidly taking their tep.stuTe
Tom It'll mahtert, acd from the State. Slavery
IL eOlEtng Its OWE problem.
Tbs electl~n, next month, for members Of Con.
c1eRs spd the Legislature, will ba ihe m0st In.
poltQnt ever held In Kentucky. The chief Issue
Is On he ratification Of the const1tdttona1 nd.
ngamlere. tn advocacy Of the amendment. are
lows. and others who have sp@ken, hsre also ac,
compashed much IN bringing the people to their
rebsss. The contest is IN exciting enc, and will
b. closed ut the polls.
The tI1na1ee Of ths military p.isoa here h:ve
bfen rrlested on 1akin9 the oath Of allegiance,
and gtvtp. Their p1rofe to he Of gooi behavior
and commit no act Of hostility ag aiast the United
s'steE. The Only pF1souers still held there ere
guesillae under sentence Of des'h Or awaiting
mil.
A to!dtcr belonging to the I'd Minnesota reRl-
Y ent w.s ehot aud killed by eu>r1 yestes,lsT
The Ao'dfef insisted upon riding On the sfdewa.k,
And hence the fatal result.
III. htfdiy safe for respectable pehp1a u b. IN
the ttff~ts OF tAoaisvfle After dark. Insult or
ontFnge, from the horde Of black and white yaga.
hot ds Tbo srfe't the city. are OF COMMON occut-
rente. Lorisvil1t needs !nfser police fnrcs.
At picnic At H&wC<yllle. in this State, on Mon
fAy, tnsn uAm~A a:hextherss p!e
qcHfyel, hut 1nstead of trlne 1t his adversary,
tho vtapou went otf 4tcdc cn'sil.. the hail pssrlnr
thrnuxh the heart Of bis wife, who was Standing
ntar him.
, 1865-07-28
FROM ESMOfVES.
tsisctal Dispatch to the Chlcsro Tribunal

[slTctA Dl'pstch to the Chicago Trlbune.1
DEsHo1sEs. Jnly n.
The 4'h'snd 18th Iowa infantry, Numbering re.
specssTe!y 4s1 and l6' ncn, are On their way to
Dssenport from LonitsiIs for pay and dlscbaree
Gen. J. 4. williamson, OF this Su.e, cotnuRnt.
ieR the District of Missouri, has accepted a new
ui,l,ary command on the plalnt. ind ie alreso7
On hIe way. The I'D tnfaptfy regiment, and two
batteries fzom this Sta1e are nov mustered out.
Fart rice, The Indtsns Hre entAmped In iorce
ONT hundred miles ebove the Fott.
The ftorehoase Of NJ: * Ftusett, It c,asense, 9.
netfrn1ed 81 IRE on Wednesday. The loss on
the hnfidlpx sloue IL faaN0.
The Great Western Stage Company hare lust
eslab.ithed a new daily route rom this place 10
Council Bluffs tia PAnorA, Guthrie county.