davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-08
AyaeOtstntfcbe Mmseieett+

Dr. s. 9, Smttb belt e8 rI6er far erfcrbsrd BEN gubli
fnn tnt9s &nsen'ten ntr SNr9t9sn g9en4afIen ais 4r
c &brnr9 eben onte eig2 DIR @6yheile miIbren Wel=
DE pebnl6e onutttioneu s9sn Gpteri9e 9efGrl.
&sr 3rantbeen NIT i'm erpa4en; tes 1T est sbo na6t6a
gepDrcen.
@S II Jenagenb fir ttn gesenwdre onsdsren, CAP
1885 tn getbraer Er ais Arat 9raoue eit ner e
Iete 9aRe tet obaen 6ranGeten saefpau0t In
ben leBn anen mebr @otteneu ct ais ur &egrunbune
etnes glonenS ais ttdttser uo 9eengiar Art notbsnp
9ef6eteu fam,
Obalei Cd ron esr 9tttIe BET pljeter Der r,tIen ra
r aIa6i1iterei anssehen ro, ansegen 70 eretun epGa
be Den ait frGen Erantten bbaetsn 9erfonen trpadnpen
Bortbetle 8ros n ndt oas An8et9en r pr nobweno
putreH2 etnen Sci ranfteten ces aueee itetlen
nen &F;t ene fonf9e rontbet s betlen? I'm gc=
F0lgrctd bdt?! Or s. s. Gab it brr Sese ree slmGbtee
Sraews MrSt peler in Baltimore anssl9en iSSt Seine 9rar
tt In ben lesen Sabren cine 10 os9e6sbnt speen
6ranttetfn In aen 5ausn unb mbrs bs Ea9em sstet
Nt Seus anl es 8foss @n5Sp tatl!idl r ner Setano-
lisn betOnberS 8rempen pt8cnletee ab gu erbet
le pobl barau ateu bae e nt hurd eie falen Mnie
8eR @ braltenee Auataber rerledt Weron welt @erpre
6uagen MAIDEN oesn @ruam8 b ben eratrent nnN bfsn
4ertten fan nm6sGtG tt.
8ea6tet Jclaenbes Bel 3etten.
erngd t weldtr nti cbissu 1eben betaiet it, MUS 6
SGn Senen 8mer,en befreit ir6 on6ern ben6tn om be
bet enen 8ranten etne ehr bligs 8eulg u uaden rGb
retb er in 6Ga Die qmptpm i etmas tn cas- SU
fem etngepur O6er be rontrit weter M gegrten sat
g. etner nett SrEseren NSdnHus bsres it, @ene8en coer
fr. oeueu SsbaneHnsepe in pt9en 3aJen S@mrren
ncCnpenienen fur ben gattenten gebelf 3uge earan
L o. Ne l.
TO- ais 5trEures" tebanelt urcsn, pb 10 oft gtarIaone
bie traurieitGn 9ol9en herbellupren
Sge 9eue anp NIe, pebae Gr emtnaler SdWdGe letoen
mpleu h bet 3eiten utlben popur tie pteleR &unuer b
grpse untefen erIp1reu
8r S. g. Smith bat bur bic sladte IT obtsr aranf6et
ten sr6ssre 8ermfbet ais irsens elm anerer r Nmeta
erang @r telt cas- ebe In ben Gme9fen 6alen @ruuS
aus Hnb ebt Der SOniuca ibre uripTn8Ie 8ait neScr
ineem einae uue ntIbe aetel aRweos Sne WeoiIh
1T FRET Mtetur unb aen mpraltn Gteu tn elmer beaeu
btten Wae ubereet une tam TN a @r5afbae pper
au efe unbemer unbemer ub ptue StS9 in 9efd1f-
ten III pcrurfaGen, eepnnten prben 9r beige @at-
sn6uns n9etreten it, wrb etns @nf&rdang eebenSpee
notbmensg.
Gud ben Rrantbeten tes reibden Ge&le6ts bat Sr Dr. g.
D. Smith lett eaer Nebe abren eine belcnoere Numer
antet gewtpet uno perplen @eoenoen cine Geenee Cur
Dr. g. Smiths prdpenatpe fir 6rauen fam pb9em
9QBeehoten. Dte afeD3tn TT gut ne inncrbalt Sab
dueerppent pie cdDcn gebrauAt 9re8 So. 9rlonen
nelGe SatimGre etfernt wpbnea tEnen na 9eanr NM
aabe Samptome Dr. S. g. Smith in pororeien Sreen
iuren te DeeiSn mad reb eiue GheIe GanpsS &C.
idyft erhalten.
Mle Nutrdee betea ireHg prSatim. u Der SiFc nb fl-
parate 3tnmer sur Dispcition Der 4otienten.
5 Gfen BON utr MfCraeus bis llbr abeubs,
Sr. 8. y. Smitb
SIC. ii SifsIrebertdfr 8afnlsre-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-08
ESermantG SebenS=Derfi@eruuaSa
0efellfebaft
in Hew- 9 prf.
g3aar einaesohItek Wdpt4aI S2OO OAA

@r6ftpent; 4usp EHeiencoHce.
@tte-Sr6ftb. Rnb Sefr.; Srecr. TdbpeilHler.
8ieie @een6aft If tauptii&i5 FIR bic beatlGe 8ep6
terung Der 8er. Staaten geernnbet fpDrben hre 0e.
Gtrn ne Deutfe uub tbre DrnffaGsn tuersen In beut-
fSsr une sn9l ger SPraae aussfeeten.
+ Shre 1ef@dts tefeten tn eFseus. Bel II 6errnAen,
MEterss ss0erfUrgun8er, 4uSfeuer. Hno Qetbr n-
ten. 8er IT aerGn9en.
&9tste SrCtent bro aanaen glubeRs werSen unter
Bernerteh rerthet uuh modem Die eieGta nao an elmer
auf @e9 ieitt9t cit btsrunoeten.
NlS 6eteren3en tlr Baltimore tn6 fpeenbe Serren er
Mannt, ron eenen ote NIT tGneien aud Gte1- babsr h
Dt. u. SGamlher, 4 - 5r. g. 80. @lu
= Robt Qebr* y gDnl. 6. Mdpntr
y gDerner Dreisl, \ i. SacOb Mueplph
/. Samilton CATER, = = 6. gB. @5rIder
- Gtr. ptnrtds - Werer Gtetu
!, 5ernt. 8dpf, y CD. ubrlau5
~ 6enrp D!etriH, - DtOles gBieieneb
Npplit1nteu aus Baibtngton unp aus irsenb
einem Ebetle bes Staates Wlarplanb
UCGen f& aeiGlisf utd weuben. rs4
AcpIpb @nsler aser.
OfNsei NS. e *rernrar. GtGennfer S'r Nsa.SfHt
YirsI 6S}t'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-08
Or. sSphnfofl.

gshS beg f6nt9&en GpleStums gDunbdrte tn 2cnHcn
rahirfs ees Der sren mecstuen gOlesten Der er Star
ZEN Der ben sSeten 9pe nes Sebens BEN prpttdrn uOn
sees Yss pbdbepbG unD Gnreen Stabten susebradt Sat
en9e Der wunertarn etlunen rpennc pom benen bic Sc.
Gt@ts eer Wtebtn peg un3dlse 0eeenb bic IN Sbreua.
en Neroorta uno aneren &ranfteten lten pe l. g. aud
- 49, -~Y,te" 9%~eS"S"''V -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-08
DIR. 6. @5ilntGoes..

FIAlu1ueC <1dGNAr3t,
RG. 18S GaII =SaltmoJeitr., rake gSenEr
bne rerbea be ais bette sinseieS lb ale Operattoneu
}arGntJrt. Fsa22S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-08
8altinlore=Ssoc 0oIpital.

We9riinbet sur llnterbrldunS Ger 0uadIalbert.
Der ein5tge VIab, irp cine 0Gtlmng eranGt
tperoen tanlL
Qt0Derun9 tn feds StunDett.
Ret1 arediber, pds euere Wepl1pbeit ral.
le,lpS rmtntrt. nr3a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-08

James SRenstes,
1obrifont BON Gptegel< rrb Btlber=9labmen,
SIS. 5oX g. opspartRr~ iwet Gtdren 2eytnstpnits.
On o71 NaItmrte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-08
WetRia

Die trcdltcn gDfrneen Gee Qaers iine hr Al farten
@ernR ees @scaGifss @rrruns Der Sheen terrdtbe ter
@efssrafts bS NbnnnefH MbnetsIns ee1 @eleG.1af
X, fro ctnige Ger ftmmen 5peen - IL -
fausnss gpn perrnen Hen Gcrs t5nae est bearbei!sn
aus Tee rtdds tere enErpeti dbnnmt e ttr Rra per.
leren wah baE ncrD6e unt ahaetr Terbe inen tie tue
asenttnms Stenune um biz Apsen ben 5uRen nab Ste
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-08
Dentftbes eeDersef@dft
pprt %. Il s.. @MlarI

Rp. 81 Storp- na9e Rrattfr.
Den beutn SAubmaer uns Sattlen biene bierit CUR gsa&
dt naB mir ottssn Ras Elm 2eeer9ea psriuee bebeE
IN ebem mir ets CUTE Musrabn Don aQen Sprn teIer
salitat 2eber an oanb bau mel1es b perfcrtaer ans
In rcsn unbsRlsHeH bnigHi grsiien obsn (c2l 6mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-08
Or, .9obnItoll,
Der einsiae 9trst, u2e[her onsetat.

wv NNSN0$S0S <N%0NI pFN@SV\$ HVk0SNS1h<
(StaUlrt S0r aSt5ebn Sabren,)
st tat bas EGrae rfldmhr unt bette NtttI tn BET SDtM
enst Sesen af SswtEr ardnbttten Snwd@t TIM Nn6en uae
ben @lebern unrtTntst Sdamu- sbAneen Ger S&mtrscn
creanhen raft Merpenretaes cer Upf surstI Nan-
rber 6dut-aanbrf alsr iDlen ebeI sewR
lter fms ais ber Srsnrn eaue @efdbrn 1IvFts
eerTuten unb Uenu n tsts Sbett wsreea brs saHnSas
9cinuHeen pernthten 9&Ta r &Cuh1tucu trnrrtrineeu
R5rru -
Sunse Mdnuer,
ttpnter We6 Die Sser ienes ereen Qdaers aerrben ah
Sarf TIRE bdbeneu EGn nnl turpdtter geranbesIrafte
aitt hem DDnn bes 8erehantst begrRert
releR Ber.rautR Eaben. 9fG
8erbeiratbste perlonen,
sstr so$ ss e Dsrberatssn Deasf&sen unb fS pbs-
ntt SSpas sSr snes anh ptuptrptes beust nh fpa
ten Gnssriusl'f Dt SsbnAOa ~ Rdtbs stben
@ettbarfett Arrssu 8srp nnr s6wae Sber STSsfns
esr 6red!s&aen &rt pretn uca turt Sertuise ptlAer
fan ttG dis GbrenmGlSe stus BurS a auprrcuta
SaS sassfa&tIi auF as art@s SsIdfdItd,et ssrIafn.
SrBantfhe S6wdAt s-
ansyaS@ sststIt pSgs rat wtSer tereeeut OtS
6Udr Hctbea pres tds esbeu eltnb uut Ot Ess umt a
9henafttu uubsiGnnen r6bntn Snnse Feute fnb ~ st
~ ssnetet Us e eereu UIstu nt1t senau
Sar Stein unb subsrs utd1en nteten farm 70 Ii he bod
ts as.1 3 sG Sss peg srssss ss ssssn 0rsans
snsn ssrlOsen ptFs ss @ tetmItn e0trn Tsebn ale vu
gsrlaass spSs ans Ss ptu'sn @ Sl
setfisen Rrdfts pernt5tet. F7'T wv
Slt:r unt ebrer ten oft nt Bic ur|a6e Der Rrdubett IT,
rer 1nser Ceer 8elte QDe oft Ietbn e He 2eiter 1ub.
zen rdden bic bur GepGsnbelt eeEenen 2Gers ent.
fanben lne. gf 77f'TsFl ~ ~ 81,
By Sfftce: 9iO.7 @lb=TrebertdRra6e,
Fsben Gliirea BON 8altimDrstr., GElt@e @eite,
bic Stufen btnauf. as
Mfan mer t6 Mamen trb 8ausnrmer, benR tn1ente Wnh
A8ert1s N1n1er our6tebne eepiHenlrie SuadaIber
SWHpHer Ss!pihfr Strabenretger uni oampenpuser e.
Gsnen @ reeelmaBa Nerje unb lduern cuSeareer Df
Setnicn's Ruf Ia Der Ndae.
WS Aus Sref mGfen etren TOf@StGmp entSalten.
Sine 9etlung in 2 SaSeu susefAert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-08
Selonper5 Sll beahten

Dr. SVtuacn ttstet alien Senen He Shle an elde @ bur
fce eeteiTe ant unnature G unb Srper SerfSsenn fur
BITE Arbct be @eea3a unb be Gts unfdbe a&tnpe Saher
eef6Wadt tdttn taz tH j.,
5er b ntsc or ttauren unb btaseusuerten SrSeu ber
ruben e'epOhlbesH BEG safers 5&pdde TN Iddsn tn
een 8lteeern Smer5eH tn, &cpfe SGmae bee ee Qcrlu
be Asastetraft orgflDptn nerp6s nrube Mnsenltsadc
urrrfnS Der 8ereaaunss Sreane Guseustne &nrattuas
SpmpEcne her SbmtnbHht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-08
Sunse WQdnner,

StVnesrs e&s Die osr nes sereen qaaers oewrrben ah
eos dgr6 70 Stelt E&uns ttn ruheS Srdb reet weI6
eard TIRE sbateRen E6Ien cntdtter gerhanbssIr&
a hem Osnner ess 8erthtGntt 6en6t beeaer uuD bt
&eter SlaueetaSs ESas spds bebtn @hrbsa mSsen I'D mt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
ScrOfula, Or Kin g,'s EVI

Is constitutional disease. a taiar. 7r corn
ton Of the blood, hy which this fluid d
comes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being I
the circulation, it pervadss the whole boij
and may burst out in disease On any part Of \
No organ is free from It's attacks, nor is .he,@
one which it may not destroy. The scrualou|
faint is variously caused by merculd disease
low living, or disordered or unhealthy food
impure air, filth and filthy habits, the del
pressing vices, and, above all, by the veness(
infection. Whatever be its origin, it Is hercdI
tary in the constitution, descending from puI
ents " to children unto the third and fouri
generation )" indeed, it seems to be the n;
of Him who says, 81 will visit the iniquiad
Of the fathers upon their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from "
blood of corrupt or uicerous matter, which 1
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is terms|
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and 4
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depressc
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constits
tions not. only suffer from scrofllous CON
plants, but they have far less power to witt
stand the attacks Of other diseases; cons
quently, vast numbers perish by disorda
which, although not scrofulous in their mature
are still rendered fatal by this faint in v
system. Most of the consumption which d
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofiilous contamination AMI my
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, btan,
and, indeed, Of all the organs, arise from q
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulou;
their persons ere invaded by this lurking con
tamination, and their health Is undermined B!
It. To cleanse it from the system We mus
renovate the blood by an alternative medicns
and invigorate it by healthy food and exszcs
Such a medicine we supply in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

rood in he oas cass ioy iasai6eation It is in the
other, and 20 is good for altogether too much.
But on. tbs vhols Il hardly pays 70 give much
attention 70 these theological dsfsnses OF slave.
~. Tho people have outgrown them pretty
much. They reason from higher ground and
unon broader, principles. They see clearly
e e that tie theological argument iussifies
white slavery a completely % negro slsvery--
authorizes in fact the enslavement Of any man,
whom any other man has the power to enslave.
And il the tables should be turned at the South
and DR.. Ross, DR.. Thornwell and the rest Of them
should come to be owned and worked by some OF
che black members Of their churches, the dark.
les could quote their own arguments for 1t, and
their mouths would be stopped. Slavery would
be just ~ Mosaic, just as Pauline, just a. Chrs-
tan, just a. mush part Of the great divine
plan Of the universe, with Dr. Ross and Dr..
Thornwell on the plantation, bending TO the hoe
and Scip and Uncle Ned in the pulpit and par
lor, as It is now. And, just for the sake Of Gu
ring these men of some Of their logical and the
illogical nonsense the subject, We should ratii-
en- like to see positions changed for while
-rSDrinpfield Republican.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparib

the most effectual remedy which the media|
skill of our times can devise for this eve!
where prevailing and fatal malady. It is couI
bined from the most active remedials that hs1
been discovered for the expurgation Of this fc;1
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of U
system from its destructive consequence
Hence it should be employed for the cure I
not only scrofula, but also those other ds'
tons which arise from it. such as ERrrrrI
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANrHoSYs f1L
ROSE, or ERYsIpBLAs, PrMpLRs, PrsrrIIs
BLorcHEs, BLAINs and Bons, TUMoRs TErrss
and SALT RHEUM, ScALD HEAD, RNGwosx
NHEuMATIsN. SYPRILIrIc and MKRcuRIAL ns.
EASES. DRorsY, DYspEPsIA, DEBILITY, nt
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM vnl
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular bela
IN +" impnrity Of the blood" Is founded in trutf
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. Iii
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsape
Mia Is to purify and regenerate this vital hua
without which sound health is impossible
contaminated constitutions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
r. Carlisle made strong Union speech.

DESERVED CONTINENT The New York
Times, one of the best and ablest of the many
Journals in New York City, thus bears tribute
to the services and ability of Col. Curtis as dis
played in his efforts to secure the passage of the
Pacific Railroad BILL as well as to the character
OF the measure ITSELF
The friends of the Pacific Rsilroad still stand
by the measure, confidently hoping that it can be
passed yet in some shape, notwithstanding the
avalanche of amendments which have threatened
to overwhelm it The original bill, as reported
by Mr.. Curtis, Chairman of the Select Committee
in the House. was nearly perfect in all its parts
as could be expected. If it had any defects they
could be readlyrcmedied by legislation of future
Congresses. Mr. Curtis's object was to secure
the commencement of the work, that the great
benefits of such an enterprise, both political and
financial, might be felt at once. In this be was
readily seconded by the Committee ofsixteen and
the House.
Should tho measure become law, no man
will be entitled to more credit than Mr. Curtis,
OF Iowa He has. during the past three or four
years, devoted vast amount of time, labor and
means, in the development of this gigantic enter
prise. The study and labor which he has be-
slowed upon il can scarcely be appreciated. He
is very DESTROYS that it should pass, as are also
those associated on the special House Committee
with him, and should it pass the Senate in any
tolerably acceptable FORM they will use every cf-
fort to secure concurrence on the part of the
House. s,-s
TIE CHARLESTON SLAUGHTER PES.-The above
name has been applied to the oft described float
ing battery in Charleston arbor, by the soldiers,
and each company is fearful Of being called upon
to man it. Being constructed Of Southern pine,
ana lined with cotton bales, it must be extrem-
e,y comous.ible, and heated shot will be very H.
so'e 70 set ton. IRE. Again, il will have to be
moored and kept in exact position, fer ifit swings
oh.S o. ss So.ng are cut as they nigh. Be
mercy Of the fost which might e.silv .,ssn , .hs
exposed deck BY grape or canister shot = - '.e
The correspondent Of the N. Y. Time. go.
that it is to be named by company Of m;sh,.
hard boys, Who call themselves the .Rr;ch. ..s.a
Gaurds although they say that the R. stooS CO..
the Ram Gsurda" They are all meehsn;.s
strong. viry and muscular, and apart from ths,.
spreeing Prociivities, are powerful men in ever
sense Of the word.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills
FOR ALL The PURPOSES QfAEAMlLY HNst,

are so composed that disease within the range .
their action can rarely withstand or svade INC.
Their penetrating properties search, and eeaaS
and invigorate every portion Of the human org.
ism, correcting its diseased action, and res'otns
its healthy vifalities. As consequences Of nss
properties, the invalid who is bowed down w ~,
pain or physical debility Is astonished to md ~
health or energy restored BY remedy a. once "
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday compna1i
OF every body, but also many formidable w I.
dangerous diseases. The agent below named
pleased to furnish gratis my American A,ahs s.
containing certificates Of their cures and ditsea.
for their use in the following complaints Cot.Ji
NESS, Heartburn, Headache arising from dssGseJsi
Sonach, Nausea, Indigestion Pam IN ana No, ~
lndction Of the Bosceas, F7atuieney. Los 81 ~
THE, Jaundice, and other kindred complains,
arising from a low state Of the body or oes1aeu'A
Of its functions sr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

WAsHrNGroN, March 5.-Several State Dele.
cations, this morning. at different times, paid
their respects to President Lincoln. Prominent
among them were those from Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts,. The latter, as did the former,
assembled in the east room, when Mr.. Lincoln,
making his appearance, Mr.. Hanslow introduced
Hon. Chas. r. Train who in brief addressed Mr.
Lincoln and said Massachusetts, had read his In.
augsral and would stand by it, and that from
none would it meet with more cordial support
than the Old Bay State. Mr.. Lincoln replying,
said Substantially: am thankful for this renew.
ed assurance Of kind feeling and confidence and
support of the Old Bay State, in 30 far as you.
Mr.. Chairman, have expressed in behalf OF those
you represent, your sanction of what have
enunciated in my inaugural. This is very CRATE
full to my feelings. The subject was one of great
delicacy. In presenting my views at the open
ing of new Administration under the peculiar
circumstances attending my entrance upon du
ties connected with the Government, ! studied
all the points with great anxiety, presented them
with whatever Of ability and sense Of justice /
could bring to bear. II it meets the approba.
tion of our good friends in Massachusetts, shall
be exceedingly gratifed, while hope it will
meet the appreciation of friends everywhere. /
am thankful for the expressions Of those who
voted with US, and like every other man of you,
like them as do others. [Laughter.] As
President in the administration Of the Govern
ment hope to be man enough to not know one
citizen Of the United States from another,
ferries of good, nor one section from another.
l shall be grati6ed to have the good friends of
Massachusetts, and ot.ers who have thus far sup
ported me in these national views, still support
ME in carrying them out
Mr.. Lincoln excused himself from further re-
marks on account Of pressing business, and
therefore retired without further ceremonies
than farewell bow.
General Scott and Secretary Holt were also
visited to the greetings of the Pennsylvania
Delegation. Gen. Scott made brief patriotic
and friendly speech. Mr.. Holt expressed him
self honored by the visit and his regret at the
brief time he had occupied the War Department
had not enabled him II DO more for the country.
" AsHlsGrox, March Mr.. Buchanan was at
the Capitol this morning for three hours, and
was detained until five minutes of noon attend
ing to public business. He signed every bill
mat was presented to him. None making pub
nc appropriations were lost.
The billamendatory TO the act for the protec-
non Of the discoveries Of Guano deposits. failed
70 become law. That to correct verbal errors
In the Tariff act was passed
several Democratic members Of the late Con
ftess. were to-day engaged in drawing up man.
uess 70 ne presented 10 the leaders Of ali nal.
ees - basis Tor Union party organization.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

FIRE At MARsHALL.-We are informed by
N. PICKLE, Esq, that a fire occurred in that vii.
iage last week, which resulted in the total de.
structlon Of the residence of Mr.. Joseph Young,
together with the Masonic Hall. Nj. Young sus-
tains loss of about 1900. No insurance. As
ne was man of limited circumstances, and has
a large family, the loss il worry severe one.
The Masons lose property valued at $3.50. No.
thing was saved but the Secretafy's Books. 4 is
thought the fire originated in the Lodge room-in
What manner no one can tell Home Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
The virginia Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, March Ain Convention a
resolution was offered that the Peace Conference
propositions failed to give assurance of an equi-
table settlement of the slavery question, and
that Virginia should offer no more propositions
but withdraw from the federal compact and
adopt measures to protect her rights in concert
with other Southern States.
Mr. Carlisle made strong Union speech
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

A contemporary says "the Southern Republic
nnds itself between the devil and the deep ses. y
Yes, and, full Of the one It win run evidently
down steep place" into the other.-[Louisville
Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
New YORK Central Road.

ALBANY, March 5.-Fhe temporary obstruc-
ton on the Central Road, caused by the overflow
of the Mohawk river, is now removed and trains
were regularly in time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

MILWAUKEE,, March 5.-The Ar,ic Rank nj
Wisconsin Is again established on a sound foot.
Ing, by depositing the necessary additional secu.
sity With the Bank Comptroller.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

Meeting Of the Arkansas Convention.
LOUISVILLE, March 5.-The Arkansas State
Convention met yesterday. Union officers were
elected by majority.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
North Carolina Elect,on.

. RALEreH, n. c., March, 4.--62 counties have
eeen heard from. IS Union and SO Secession.
l:ss are elected, The vote on holding conyen.
aon will require the Official returns 10 dec;da
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

Having been East attending the Clearance Sales 1t
the close Of the Fall Trade have secured some Job lots
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
old SACHEM BITTERS AM
~ wIGWAM TONIC.

These delicious and far-famed Btiers are rscouu,,
by the FIRST PaYsIcIAss OF THE COUNTRY on sccour
their Purity and great medicinal rirtges
They pleasant as nectar to the taste and
the best Tonic and .srtn,uSdnt erer offered % De ~
Their curative Powers In cases of Gen nal D6ilv ,
of Appetite, Constipation, CaiLs and Ferer ~ ?
unparalleled, ane IS guarantee that we feel ysr,pi
claiming what we H. beg leave to state Tia, On, =,
tons are endorse by Prof SILLhAS, Of Yale coz
Prof Hayes OF massachusetts,, and hundreds Of alen
Principal Depot 145 Water street, Ne, Y@t Es
by Grocers Wine merchants and Drueg ts senertay,
sept1s WHY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
DRY GOODS

at prices from 20 to 80 per cent lower than merchan
that made their purchases . month earlier
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
DRY GOODS.

CUT THIS OUT,