davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19

ing at an elevation not above so feet,
where the drainage to the river was un-
obstruc.ed, and from that point to the
summit before referred to, frost was not
observed, and tender ANIMALS and plants
remained unhurt until the third Of No
vember, when they and the surrounding
country were enveloped in snow. While
at the same time basin near the summit
level containing about two and . half
acres, aud depressed eighteen feet, to.
gether with the surrounding country,
from which no direct outlet to the river
existed, was, between the Goth Of Sep.
tember and the Sd Of November, fire.
quently visited with frost Of sufficient
severity to destroy plants. In the basin
referred to above, the cold was Of the
greatest severity at the bottom near the
southeast side, to which point the gentle
pressure of tho descending atmosphere
from the northwest had driven, while
that part of the hollow a. which it enter.
cd was exempt from its effects. During
the following day, when the destruction
became visible, its effects were marked
by line commencing at the bottom of
! the depression at the west and north
sides, and reaching the summit on the
southeast side at an angle Of about three
degrees. Our cold winds being from tho
north and west, these observations will
serve to show that the motion Of tho
atmosphere may obstruct the free descent
of cold air which from its greater densi.
ty rolls down from the high lands into
the lowest depressions, and thus render
north and west exposures Of less value
for the production of tender plants than
south and east.
From what has boon said, it will also
appear that those situations which arc
elevated in immediate vicinity of largo
bodies Of water, are most free from late
and earl y frosts and other sites elevated
above the surrounding levels, into which
cold air will fully descend. are scattered
throughout the length and breadth Of
the States, and will DO found we'll suited
to most products of the orchard.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
Cedar County, at the January -s
Term, 1865. -

CLERKS OFFICE, CEDAR Co. IowA,l
January 4d, 1865.
o'clock a. ns.-Bosrd met pursuant
to adjournment; roll called; quorum pres
ent; minutes read, corrected and approx
ed. ...s.. ...
Mr.. Edwards offered = resolution, that
NJ. G. Miller be appointed commissioner
in the Elkhorn road case, instead Of Jas.
Stephens, appointed yesterday. Adopt
ed. +.
The vote on the resolution giving boun-
ty to volunteers, under last call for 3O0,-
900 men, adopted yesterday, was resciud
ed, and the following adopted in its
stead:
Reso1ved, That a bounty of two hun
dred dollars be paid by the county to all
volunteers hereafter accepted and sworn
in the military service of the United
States, from Cedar county, under the
call of the President, in manner follow
ing, to wit: Fifty dollars at the time
when sworn IN; fifty dollars six months
afterward, aud one hundred dollars at
the expiration of one year frou that time;
such payments to be made, when the
volunteer is single man, to himself or
his order; and if married man, either
to himself or his order, or to his wife or
family, as tho Board of Supervisors may
elect; the said amounts to be paid in
bonds of Cedar county, to be dated at the
time of their issue, and payable five years
after the date Thereof, with interest at
the rate Of ten per cent. per aunum. The
bonds so issued shall be of fifty dollars
each, to be numbered consecutivcly. and
desiuated as "Bonds for Voluntcss;"
shall be signed by the Chairman of the
Board Of Supervisors, and a,tested by
the Clerk, with his seal of office thereto
affixed, and shall keep accurate record
! thereof
|, The Committee on Classification made
the following report, which was adopted:
Classification Of property by the Board
of Supervisors Of Cedar county, for the
year 1865, in accordance with Section 4
Of Chapter l73 of the acts of the 9th
General Assembly of tho State of Iowa,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
A Bloodhound Chase.

The rebel practice Of chasing Union
prisoners of war with bloodhounds is
thus illustrated in letter from Shcr-
mans army to the Cincinnati Gazette:
"Our esca ped prisoners are hunted by
bloodhounds. These are skept at all tho
pens for that purpose. To kill one Of
them is certain death if discovered. On
one occasion two were killed at Ander-
sonville, and the authorities not being
able to Gnd those who committed the act,
placed the carcases Of the dogs outside
the dead line in the brook which supplied
the camp with water, and allowed them
to rot there.
"Hundreds of our officers and men
have been chased by these dogs. They
arc kept at all guard stations and picket.
posts throughout the South, and sspe.
cialy at the ferries and fords of the riv.
and deserters from the rebel army.
awe have space only for one case Of .
blood hound chase. Tho parties Who
had escaped were privates Crummit and
Harris, of the 9th Illinois cavalry Mar
tin Cloes, Sd Illinois, and Patterson, Of
the I'd New York. Two of these soldiers
were eighteen years old, one twen-
ty, and one only seventeen. They were
chased by fifteen dogs, in charge Of some
twenty men.
Gone man, finding the dogs close upon
them, and no chance of escape present.
ing itself, elm bed on the porch of a
house, and waited till the party came up.
Enraged that their thirst for Yankee
blood had not been grstifed, they made
Crummt come down to them: then
Knocked him on the head with . musket,
formed ring, put the dogs in it, and
threw him to them lie was terribly
torn, and soon after died Harris and
Closes were treated in the same way, and
badly torn.
"Patterson, who was nero boy,
kneeIed down and prayed these human
fiends not to let the dogs tear him but
to no purpose. He was forced down,
and on undertaking to regain the porch
was kicked in the fac., oil his front
teeth broken out and he rendered insen-
sible, and in that state thrown into the
ring. The dogs had satiated themselves
with blood, and refused to touch him
This is only a single case of many which
could be related"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19

a Colonel, serving in Grants army at
Fort Donelson, tells the following story:
During the night preceding the fnal
and successful attack, he was sent down
the river to meet Grant, who had ridden
down to consult with Foote, after dark.
ness put stop to the fighting He was
instructed to represent to General Grant
that the enemy were evidently preparing;
that an attack was expected; that already
upon one part Of the lines the enemy had
made a sortie, but woro repulsed and
that there were fears Of the result, ia
case general attack was made by the
troops then within TT. Donelson. Grant
asked
Did you take any prisoners y"
eyes, sir, few"
"Ride back at once, and overhaul their
haversacks; if they arc full, be sure that
the enemy is desperate, and bent on cut
ting his way. out. Order, in that case,
preparations for general assault as
quickly as possible"
The hsyersacks Of the prisoners were
examined and found to contain, as Grant
supposed, three days provisions Ifthe
enemy had meant to hold Fort Donelson
he would not have cncumbered an at.
tacking party with heavy load of rs.
tions. Grant followed his aids and
ordered an immediate assault, which 70.
suited in the surrender of the fort and
the rebel army within it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19

The Clerk was authorized to issue
warrants for the per diem aud mileage Of
the members of the Board for the present
session.
The Board then adjourned.
G. p. SHELDON, Chm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
JOHN 8. TUTHILL.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary prPrrc
- and INSURANCE AGENT. Participating Poll
eles issued on reasonable terms. Office with
the County Treasurer. in the court house.
Upton. Iowa, Sept. 10th, 1858. [n3Gvloy"]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
to keep Mrs. Jane White, a pauper, for
81 per week; also, with Mrs. F. Black.
hvrn IN koon Mrs Mitchel1 q manner N

to keep Mrs. Jane White, a pauper, for
81 per week; also, with Mrs. F. Black
burn to keep Mrs. Mitchell, a pauper, at
80 per week; and asks that appropriation
be made so that money can be drawn
monthly, in compliance with tho terms
Of the contract. Petition granted and
approved by the Board.
The Committee appointed to examine
the Clerks report on State revenue and
Federal tax, recommend that the report
be read and adopted by the Board.
On motion the Board adjourned to
o'clock p m.
o'cloch p. m. Board met pursuant
to adjournment; quorum present.
The additional bond of s. Yates, Clerk
District Court, was approved. -
The appointment of VIM. Elliott, as
Deputy Clerk, was approved.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That there be appropriated
the sum of two hundred dollars, cash,
out of the Swamp Land fund, to the en-
banking or elevating the overfowed land
on Cedar river over which the two roads
from Rochester and Upton to Iowa City
pass, unde rthe direction of the Supervi-
sors of the townships of their location,
which is Rochester and Cass
The report of the Committee on Claims
was adopted, with the exception of G. P.
Ingman's claim, as follows:
Memorandum of accounts ied for pre-.
sentation to the Board of Supervisors, at
their January term, 1865.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

'CIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
ehasers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed American gold furnish
ID at q small premium.
~ Office over Holtsiander's store
WM II. TUTHILL.
Upton, Iowa: July lst 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
WIN. ELLIOTT,

1USTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col
q lecting Agent. Applications made for
'4aa Back Pay, Bounty and Pensions
Of discharged soldiers. or for the heirs of de
ceased soldiers. No charge made unless the
application ia successful. Office in the base
ment Of the Court House, TlrroN, Iowa. May II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
H Chenp Home.

THE undersigned has House and three Lots
i in Block 60, in STAIRS Addition to the
Town OF Upton, which he desires to sell at a
very low figure. The House has good double.
walled cellar, and good well, corn crib stable,
and other out-buildings, and some large shade
trees are on the premises. For further particu.
lars apply at this Office, or to
.4a 1ss7 EDWARD KENNEY
Upton, Dec. 10, 1864. 6w5l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
j. F.. KENNENY.

II Once, first door west of -Reigart 4 McNa-
mayas drug store: Residence tw9, deere north
OF the steam MILL ilVhl6J
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19

90 sugar Mills, orlSlnal cost.
do Corn Crushers, orig nal cost.
Improved real estate. from SIS to SO per acre.
Uuimp, owed prairie from S4 to S. per acre.
Timber land from Sloto $25 per acre.
Brush or stump land from So to SIS per acre.
The Committee on Public Buildings
report that the Jail and furniture needs
the following repairs: Doors to two
stoves, two stove pipe elbows, three lights
Of glass, and fastening to door in N up
per cell, :, aud that the insane person con-
fined in the Jail needs socks, pants, shirts
and shoes, also that the cells be white
washed; and Recommend that j. L. Brad
shaw be authorized to procure the cloth,
ing acd get the repairing done, and that
an order be drawn on the Treasurer to
pay for the same. That on examining
the Court House We find it necessary for
the Recorder aud Treasurer to change
rooms, and that one new desk will be
necessary for tho convenience Of the Re-
corder, and that j. C. Belts be author
lied to procure said desk, and an order
be drawn on the Treasurer for the cost of
the same. Report adopted.
Committee on Miscellaneous Matters
report that the law of the State requiring
Justices of the Peace to make report to
the Board of Supervisors, annually, on
the lst Of January, of all fines, penalties
and forfeitures imposed in their respect
i've courts has not been complied with,
except in q few cases; Justice E w.
Atkins has reported in accordance with
the law; the reports of Justices d. T.
,ctr Tnh T.
ston are not verified under oath as the
law required; the balance Of the Justices
in the county have not reported. The
committee recommend that some steps be
taken by the Board to compel Justices Of
the Peace to comply with the law. Re-
port adopted.
Mr.. Edwards offered resolution that
the Clerk Of the Board be instructed to
furnish VIM. H. Tuthill list of all the
mortgages and claims in favor of School
Fund that are past due and interest un-
paid to date, and that said attorney take
such measures as will secure the county
against loss in the collection of the same
| Adopted
The Clerk was authorized to notify all
the Justices Of the Peace in the county,
except such as have already reported ac-
cording to law, to send in their reports
Of all fines, forfeitures and penalties i'm.
posed in their respective courts, before
the next regular meeting Of this Board
properly verified under oath. @G
Mr.. s. P. Daniels presedted petition
stating, that as Township Trustee, he has
bargained with Mrs. Elizabeth Tomlinsou
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
DIR. r. SMITH,

CURGEON DENTIST. Artificial QyyyA
y Teeth on Vucanized Rubber: LIlI
also, Hunters or Aliens Continuous Gum and
Block Work, il desired. Office over Childs
store, Upton, Iowa. 9n2l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19

Don't kiss a furious woman. Never
risk Smack in storm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
iiAs RoruRocK W. p. WOLF
,ta ROthrOCk e. Wolf,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
10 TIPTON, CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA. ~

ri. THOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.. NUSCATINE :: :: IOWA.
a'OfRce, No. .2ll Second street. Particular atten.
Jon given to collections in Muscatne, Louisa.
Cedar, johnson and Scott counties-titles exam
tined, taxes paid, &c.
"a NAG II
, 1865-03-17
LIMB AND LIFE INSUR ANCE.
Provision for Loss of Linb by Sol.
G1fef9 and Sailors

4 no7el phase Of the Insurance business, o1t on9
long called for by the eugences Of the was. has
recently sprung into extslenee-the Insurance Of
11xBs to soldiers and sailors. The National EuIon
Life and Limb Insurance Company, Of New York,
with capital Of half million. has been
formed, under special charter OF the State OF
Esw York by men Of wealth, friends Of the soldier
whose wish It ts TO furnish provision against loss
Of limb, often more terrible thau death ITSELF as
1t has hitherto le the sufferer at the mercy Of the
world, and ever afser 10 light bis way through
ut 4 great disadvantage. This Company also
,n.uIes Ives On :ths %ntas, PRINCIPLE,
to cal speeiai attention. ,For the of hlty dol
lars man will. In Of the loss Of efthcr arm.
hand, leg, or foot, be entitled 70 received one
which. with the government pension. would PLACE
him above want for the remsinderof hts n;e.
There arc few 80 poor but Gan AFFORD TO make asas
neciailT ia theee dsye Of high bount1ea, and cer-
tatply there is no better way In which provision
ss %:ae gans5 ne [s4n 81 Fl
It viii be readily seen that his mode Of ins1r-
ance is capable Of being carried gut on the most
extended eesle w,h Hna syen
| Town committees may insure the limf1s na ms
abaent ones, thus comforting on m1ny Of tnelt
number lasttng benefit and sagins tae@sGl;es Sc s
soldier on his return. 1t least it might be made
| part OF the duty Of the recrultiue committee u
urge upon each recruit Tue a0F1sapitit5 "
aealnst such loss Policies coser the loss u lint
b ampatation and eores all E1sks whether soE On.
Of moro bastiet. They arc incurred los ~ mon1ns
centper apnun- Pr1ystes and non-comnlsE sEionee
Officers may insure up 70 sS9o: g som1issioneS IT
The Comuany has established ttself ut No. a4
| BroadeaY, New York 1t has the endorsement
md support OF vers many gentlemen ol Ct t9e nlga
| ihe Fresidcut OF the SANITARY Commission. AM
Hon. 81. j. Raymond. Of the New York 71ns.a
Dr.. Bellows says Of IT: ~ heartily approse tn
to aet as Adyi.ory Director or Trustee Of sai
Mr. NJ. ". Leana1d, at No. 81 Lasallc street
has accepted The agency for the whole State Of III
inots. md viii! be glad u farnish information
parties dest1fng 1t, and to execute policies On b
,:n of the Company. He tnslt.s Examination
fIe Ccrt Of thcee interested. Applicants ty u1a
viii receive prompt attention. Ses advertise
| mept
, 1865-03-17
Tnta1 deHcst, Ss2 Sss2
Total cnlistments since Jan. I, 1SG5.. ,37s

coEn1sET.@J. Courtney, who has recently been
brought before the public rs witness In the Gin
cinnatI trials. wcs sent home 10 Chicago under
arrest, to stand bis trial here on the charge OF
aiding in election frauds br The importation OF
illegal voters into this city. he was attended by
evening. As the train approached the depot be
looked 1t hi. guards, saw that they wese asleep,
and determined to visit his family before going
again into confinement. &c jumped from the
p,aued maticrg, and then called on his friend d.
o'IIara, who accomplished him to the Central Po-
lice Station arriving there ahou ut two minutes IN
sttpicd an unsuccessful tcurch for their prisoner
, 1865-03-17
Markets bv Telegraph.
St. Louis Market.
fEnccia1 HiHnsfch to The EhlEAMo Tf1QQhe.

st. Louis MNfkets
fepccla1 Dtspstcht to the Chicago Tr1oune.1
ST. LOUIS, Thursday, March IT,
TonAoo-Unchanged. Sales Of Green aud damaSea
Lust At $5.a@6.s5; Common shfpplng Leaf at Sl.9o
oli75: Mt dum do It SIS 90 Mtalun Manutac1ufaos
Lest At 9stfo per leo lha-
and delivered At s7.i3; supesnne ot $3.50; Choice
doub'e extra at - 23 ptf hri. .,...
GxA1s-Wheat- sales At Il sl11-E per bn. saeSs
returned, Ccrp-decltn}ng. Sales OF Mixed At $i.cs
a1lo; White 1t $i1s. oass-dult aud loVex' saies
a, ss9s6c per hu, taefs included.
THlsET-Hothi1E done.
, 1865-03-17
Milwaukee III xxrt.
Especial Dispatch 10 tho Chicago 1ftonne-J

Especial Dispatch 10 ths Chicago Trtbune-1
MILWAUKEE,. Thursday, March IT,
GRx1x-Wheat This morning the market WAS
II. sdy with salts at sl2491e e5 On Change nrm nt
II 25 with s.lts ot t8io bu It these figures. Coa1za
grains dull snd entirely nominal
Peoyts1oss-D1tl. No husintss doing.
DEKssED uoGs-$ll ,5e812 20, dividing on 2o9 m5.
bat co sales. ..-.
whcat market It Newba!l this eren!ng, siucc
.Cnanre- ea;ss Of 131,t1 bu No. sprinE ut sl.1sa
2,k ca b, and sellers Ill Narch-closing at &i193
, 1865-03-17
Re1 !Dacket Bltters.

These Mtte1s ste prepared IN pure bourbon Whliky,
hrrrn Coordination Of over twenty different kucA Of
tnats bsrks and hcrbs which act ia perfect conce1t
me With the other, prepared 4rom the original oru
"a vyen by The great chief Bed Jacket, D. Chafi2
Who ,s.ed them successfully n hIs prsctce tor many
rs xu.: hy their gained SO great popularity ID
he t1entment and cure q DyspepSta LIVER Complaint
Asue, and Ill diseases arising fron torpid liver anc
nathsonc diseases, Will nnd sure cure By the use oi
a1ugs mi poisons usually put up In such Preparations
ana naltnc1 OF on un@nsPectng puD1tc. l. single
trial will cnuytnce the most akepeal that A the RED
;ACEET there Is virtue which no other Httera pos
III They strengthen and invigorats the system.
They are unegua1ed for general debility.
They are sure cure for dyspepsia.
Thev give good and healthy eppatite.
They assist digestion.
They are the hest stimnlaut In existence.
they arc preventive Of Fever and Ague.
They relieve constipation.
They cure nervous headache.
They are perfectly pure and palatable.
nv trt JACKET Btttcra sold In quart bottles bF
d-t1Fcsts md dealers throughout tile county Cal
fnr lied jacket and take no ether.
Circulars to tue trade supplied on application 10
BENNETT PETERS L co.
Il River Street, Chicago.
, 1865-03-17
izss Xo. :0l to s7s, Geld Pens and Extension Hold

Piizss 10 0l 70 81. Gtla Pens and Extension Hold
were rawn by the fol owing n1mbeIn: sl13, 110
sss sis 81, e. H. i S. s.; u S a. W sS s :S &C., I
y 2;s +: s. Ss ss q: As s 81 8
ST: y; gso RI. s.: ss: ~ RI 81:
&C. &C. e. -: 81. 81 Is 81 a. s.. ill., 81 s :lis M ~
60 So s z 81 g.. i$ g.. 81 tit III ~ ii II: Is
*: " u IS :, e. i:ss: -; 81: H. lis. ST.
e { = $se? ,ss:!s$
Is :s a. III; IT, ST. ST. :s5s 's e; ssa Is sa g.
e., { ss:: Is; sa a;5 s .ss s;ss H. e. I'll sSo ,5 Is
ill., 1:ss 5iss ses ~ w. s0H. si1$ 2!.5 Ass3 1917.
"a ssi ~ e., e., Il IN IA ss. III
IS i 4 IT. zs IT, e. IS; 49, U.s. isf issi
Scs7, o:5y :s9s 1876. 31o1: .a.,, .-.
~ F.5s. t. is
Ills. SD ~ ~, s, .,zs s3f ~. 25s5 @;5eAs,
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s. - e. ss Il So So. e. 81 sss ss 3a s!:s ss:s ST
III IT. &C e il IL ss!s S. S. GO IS IS s. t.
81 81 81 siS iss 5ss SS: 5s. e.: sss s. 81. III
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Isso ~ ,sxssr, a,s~n es ~ te
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s 81. 49, ss; ~ ~ ?l sis 1sa sf, a.
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5 s.; ;ia M II ~ s. ST. S.; .;s Co. s 81 is ss SCI: sst,
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s ~ i;ls s u ~ g. g. a; :, ;S : sis; g. iS' S
S. s ts: ?Ss s!s M 2s.s e: ,: $ s. ~ IS ny
sol Sid, Ats, Sill 502 ane5. SIS 2l0 es3 ~ !a:2
- Is Il; $ Il S s; Il &; 81; 81;
ss Is 81 s; 81 Is 5$ 81; IS S
s. 81. '. 81. r. ~ S -; ~ 5 sss ~
IS: Isl I IS; S. A.; rs. a. ;Ss5. ssa| ssS
~: :st .e ~: gs -: a $s;; ~ ~
s., 81 e.. e.. 81 IS: A. 3 !: -, E., Il; Il; Il;
: ss' as,, 81 ae., i6oo. SIS, 1s,6 ilss EM s. S.
e Ms1,, 3Tii. 50, iao, 5es, sS7, 81, e. 81 81
i 6lg7, Enb, 1asp, 44sA, 1875. 3hl9, ss2ls SsS.
IL !s; 81 ~ ~ !asa IL 81; ssis 81: @ sSS 4
3sIE, s61s, 6.5s 4s7 SOLE seo ~ ~ ssss Ss M
i 1896 siil 2os t5a6 6s6. 4gl ssM :3t sga ~ a9a
Hsts 5sl4 40s9 24t, 466l 9ls., 4iS 5sl5 VI. ~
ct :: iS !1fs !ss M 55 s tas 81 81 Is
M ssi5 Sss. III 7i9 gs;. ess 4esf 46:s ;S9 y;
~ ~ 81 ~ 9S Ss g. S. ~ H. 1ss: ~ * 5 ii
fo. III slss 496 t:a 9o2{ 1907 5S'3 9si9' ;sto "
ee31 s.: IL 42s e; ~ a. !s2a i:s s @ s.
siie s:s6' lis, las 545t l5a5 :91, o9 is95 55s q
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s9 e ~ ss3s ss IT, u. f;ss Il si. ~ rs. s s
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80 s6 ~ ISL; 61 S3o7 GIG, etsg. sts Es w, y y
s9:s 9o0 lsc 0o0 GIG. Gl39 .5a1 II II 2gsS 9s gs
3e e!s S Il; as, r.. "; T. H. FL ssa ssSi
. @ 10, Si s5. 5. ss1s. q! s9si; s @ s sas9 q
III Is tsS7 Ns7 $40. ss74 800, 39ls ~ ~ 3
Is SIS. l4s, a. eS59, sss a. Sso: ~ aS
50 u u.s. ''' 81 IL si;s "a. II H. Ill. d. sas
J. E:t.a J, wheeler, OF Mendosa. Ill.,, drew tas y
I. 1,a,e pnctAYe Piano. worth 1900 p.,o,r,
a. .f.MtEndsee. Of thaFt, Ii CREW hoas"s
c;Ssa5 s. asff:cr s. ssl'e s Byron ILL., Wa
10 thr nfesent time We have not been able 70
y ~.ttrIn Tho were the holders OF other Al*t ~
II .rsnns nom the countF5 who hold ~1nn1ns NM nra
e vii send .htm With nstruetiqps fooTE gSEE Co.
A,rsE r. O.ft
, 1865-03-17

On. figures for The Ninth Ward have heretofore
been too large By one. and the deficits yesterday
That atAcit was wiped out yesterday, and We
drop The Ninth Ward fro0 the alfhe1ed table.
The Recrn,,!ng COMMITTEES, 70 ~ whom @ the duty q
have Torked lpdelaticably to that end, and are
entitled TO ali praise regular love feast Of the
cinzeus Of this Ward was held lass night at the
Washington Skating Park, 9. which con:ratnla-
Hyae Park, Evanston: Hanover, Wheeling, Elk
Groro Leydeu, Ptoyiso, clcefo, Lyons, Eaios,
Calumet Orlana, Bremen, Bloom, Lake VieM.
Ward. Lake, Palatine, harrington. Eich, North
49eld, Schaumbcrc md the Ninth Ward have dlcd
their Que tss and are out Of the draft
The following table will show the aub-dlstr1cts
still IN default and their ar1eard: