davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

.o,rnRD. ,,.-A,s CooS, oflr'oba,s held a, Par.
within aud Cor the Count, Of O,lOnl oa the
third Tue,,iay Of Nav 4. ID. 1851.
JOEt. A. MARBLE, Admini'irs'or On the 90.
81 tate of l.oami u. Marble. late Of tishcld ~
aid County. deceased. having presented h.. hl't
socount 81 administration Of the estate oi.aid de.
s.ased for sllowspcrI
Ordered. thai the ,s.d adm give NOTICE To
al person. Interested by causing acopy ofthi.
or,l., Ia H. Published three weeks succes'i,slS IN
Tn. Oxford psmocri.a pablio nss.p,P., prin'
ted al pau.. that the, NAV appear att Probate
Csut, TO h. held al ps,i. IN saii County on the
third Tpe.d,y II May next. and show cause -
an, they have. Why the same 'houLi not be al
lowed. -
Atrpe ooPy-aiic.'i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

EREEDOM NOTICE. Thi. !, to sc'Ig
that have thi, day gwen ny 'ou, thstl''
". Eirkrr. a miuo5, b.. time, o. tu,dc anil act
~ him..lL shall claim none u h'' tarn'ng',
~ pa, az, dsbu Of b., contracting, sit'r tbs
date. hs ,.,..,.,.,,
JOSEPH = &. RICHER.
Witness: :. E'an' tnafk.
East s,onsham. February 20. 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

o,,oEn. Cpuri II riuhu, hell 1T IA.
a. auhin ,nd inf the CoustN nf pNiotd. 90 the
th,,i Tur.i,, ~ Mach. Al. is6l
NIyIi.SON MOODY guitiipn ~ John Ark.
w ls,. C,nlh,a Ackl,, anl Aagu'ius Ack.
lev. minnr chillrca spd heir. 81 John NcAly l'i~
~ Ru,aioii IN laid c"uBty deceased, having pee.
..ntsd ~, fret snl Gpal arcouni Of guardianship
oG .,,i s,tds ir' allawapc";
OrdDsi, That the .aid Guardian give notice io
al pct.or. Interested l'v csu.'og cops Of thi.
o,rf a. H. publishcl three sch. .rrsr.siNSl, ~
the O,lou p'uocrii pfielcd ~ rf-. that Tie,
mn, apr.,f al i'fotai, Court o. H. hrlt 81 ~.
~, iu,,,d Couuty. uu ih. third Ts-.day 81 Va,
nat, 1t niae Of the clock ~ the iut,u"on. sod
.hr~ cause. " any the, have, Why The zane
.hpulI not h. allowed.
ELISHA WINTER. J.3s,
Atrue cop!-aitc't
J. :. IIoEp'. RsElf,..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
Wanted.

1nnCoRps Grrca Poplar Lumhsr. ,nitable
lNO af rouf iiausl Slaves.
ALSO WANTED, 1000 good ca'h cu'iomrf.
~ho Ike To- eat god bread. sad t. get the iull
@otih oI their n,nns, whenever tie, purchasc
goods. WOODMAN. BROTHER \ 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
Paints and Oil.
coon ASSORTMENT. tep ooasiaa'ly
y oa haad. anil o' saIs at pr'o,s which canno,
l.tI "a .nit puf,h,s-fs.
Oxford White Lead.

WE ate havias pat up N tia cans the above
w hand Of lad. expressly iOt sur osn trade.
Thu. aricl. Ne wafna, 10 h. 'sPet,ot 10 anyth'ns
Al the market at the same pt,cc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

OXFORD, sat- court Of Probate held nj Pa.
u.. within and Tor the county of Osiord. on the
third Tuesday of Mar,h. A. ID, 1861.
A LDEN CHASE. Exrraior Of the last viii and
"A testament Of Edmund iiowkrt. late Of Wool
stock 1, s,id Coua,y. Decreased. having presea,e'i
~. fret ard 6aal accoaat o( al siaisrati ton Of IN
estate cf said deceased Coz alL~ause;
Orissi. That the aid executor give notice 10
all persons Interested, BY causing q copy 81 THE
order to lie publ shed three weeks s.coes.iv.iy
IN the Oxford Democrat pr,niej at Paris. that
they may appear at n ol'.,s Ceoo, to be he'll .,
rsri. IN .sid Couaiy On the third Tuesday 81
May next. ~ nine O'clock ia the fo'eneoa. aai
.h,w cause. II any they have, Why the same
,hoold no, b. allowed.
ELISHA WINTER. Jais,
A tine eopy-aitesti
is. IIohhs. Rssi.iu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
1000 bush. Prime Yellow Corn.
which We odct al ror,hai prices; al.o
80 TONS SHORTS,
Of.un.rint nn.Il,,, At 81 per enl.

of.Operior qual,,y. a, : PEE cU'
II - harll, accr,.ary that W .h""ld make anY
com,ncaC oa oat custom gfiud,ng. zoe ''efy one
saaw, that =. uucL Et-n " doe up With d,.-
pate h and ~ the hs.i possible mann"f.
ries.s call aai examine ipT yu.fsel'es.
MnDnMAN nRnIIlEk A 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
FIGURING Establishment,
where Ne ate manufacturing and constantly Keep
on hand at
Wholesale and Retail,

A,fge a.softn'sni. of all grade. Of hour. from ~
re- barrel To the te.t Article manufactured am.
where. Our N and xxx !. manufactured from
pufe Can,i, al Soulhefp White Wheat, aud
al glade. from pa'r selected stock, even bnrrcl
OF wh,ch "a warranted TO ~ up e. the brsad.
The uni,sisal .sii.fiction our hOaf has gwen,
With the incteasing dcmaRj &c Il. - 81 't.c ~ a
.oiicicnt gurrsni.c tha, Il u ~qual 10 an, ~ the
country, Ow mill - Bew, Constructed On the
u,o-, r.o,letp sal approved p.n. It, caPae'iy aud
au,ht, have lcsn ihotuughl, tested and found to
h. 1ictior TO none IN the c"uaIN. We have 90
hani
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29

COUNTRY DEALERS viii 40 wellto call
~, hi,, aud .,,. their ieight from the city.
PEDDIERs viii 6nd IL ior their advantage 10
ali nnon him aad stock up. Being In connections
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-29
Farm at Auction!

Uue copy OF silI prlHIOu bhi otVrt q '"'T
Attest: SIDNEY PERllAM. Cletk.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
Camp Warren, Burlington, July 10.

u
To THE EDITOR OF THE HAwK-EYE: g.g-
| wish through your paper to call the atten-
ton Of the Ladies of each county and city from
which Company has been sent to comprise the
sth, 9th and 7th Regiments of Iowa Volunteers,
and encamped at this place, to the necessity and
Importance of their aid in rendering comforta-
BILE those of their friends who are now or may
become sick. We are making every effort in
our power to minister to the comfort Of the
sick, but when tell you we have not sheet
pillow slip, towel, extra shirt, or even rag of
any kind 'exoept on our backs" for our hospital,
you will readily perceive that its wards do not
present very inviting appearance to the sick,
and the Surgeons labor at great disadvantage.
We do not ask or expect new articles, but
every family has more or less of old sheets,
slips, towels and shirts that have become worn
and laid aside as useless; he would gladly re.
ceive them and thank you for it. A sheet torn
lenRthwise will make two for hospital use, 81 to
feet wide. Shirts, coarse Or fine, are very de-
sirable and indispensable to the cleanliness, COM
fort and recovery Of the sick, and when
worn, SO as to become useless as shirts, they
can be appropriated to other hospital use
If the friends Of each company will furnish
ten or fifteen each of the above named articles
but shirts and sheets particularly, they will do
much towards aiding the good cause. Pack in
a small box and forward to this place, directing
to the Surgeon or to the Captain of your Com.
pany. CHARLES h. RAwsoN, NJ. D.,
,.a.s j. Surgeon to the 5th Regiment
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
Fron, enc Bend or W.r

PHILADELPHIA, July IA letter from Mar
tinsburg, dated the 14th, says: Gen. Patterson
was marching on Winchester by twenty-one DIFF
ferent routes
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Republican of
this morning says the general movement was in
the direction Of Fairfax Court House, which il
no great distance from the right Of Gen. Nc
Dowell's line. though it is near IA miles from
the extreme right. The army will halt for the
night this side Of Fairfax Court House, which
the enemy will probably take occasion to evae
uste, It i thought, and resume their march in
the morning. "a. rs, ss,s.s.s.ss
q The Intelligencer says an officer arrived here
last night direct from Aartinsburg yesterday
morning. He says Gen. johnson broke up his
camp at Bunker Hill on Monday and commenced
the retreat of his whole army towards Winches-
ter. Gen. Patterson, Nth his emit force, i'm.
iuediately went in pursuit and Was about IL
miIes In tho rear Of Johnson.7sna iss
= WAsHixaros: July 1.-THE city was full Of
rumprs that Gen. Besuregard had abandoned
Fairfax Court House without firing gun, but
NO such information fsoma rslisble source had
rsachsd the Department up 70 IL 4. m. to-day,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

SYRACUSE, Mo-, July IA company of q.
s. troops came here to-day and arrested quite a
number of secession,sts, and took them to JEFF
ferson City. It is said that three or four of
those arretsed had previously taken the oath,
but afterwards joined Jackson's army and went
South with him. a
The Telegraph lines West and South of here
are torn down so generally that the Company
has abandoned all hope Of repairing them for
the present. sa
A majority of the people west of here on both
sides of the Missouri River are secess:onists-
They will never be willing to submit to Lin.
coln's government, nor will they allow Tele.
graphs Ut Railroads to remain intact for the use
Of Lincoln's army. ss
Many Of them say the. oath they are required
to take by the @. s. troops is mere form of
words and not at all binding.
1t is thought there will not be quorum pre-
cent at the meeting of the State Convention in
jefferson City next Monday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

GEx. Scorr PuRsuEs THE EVEN TENOR OF
MS Wharf.-The Providence Journal learns from
good authority, that Gen. Scott has not suffered
himself and win not suffer himself to be hurried
by the clsmor Of newspaper correspondents,
editors. and Others, to any steps which his owl,
deliberate judgment condemns as imprudent OF
premature. The, army correspondent Of the
Christian Waterman and. Reflector relates the
following anecdots Of the General:
The Lord be praised for endowing one man
IN this fast, busting age with the grsces. of 81 1
isncs and patience Even the Homeric Joye ID
ny pore Sabine than Gen. Scott at this hour,
calmly ssshering biz thunderbolta, Said I een.i
',emsn 70 him the other day, General, the pso-s
p: Are impatient ter resalts' Yes, 81, 4 ksors
~ e replied. bst they expect saecsaefuI r.
.u.u .ssh my profsaaion; / have made IL
we studE Of lie, and / am nov Too old old to ].
lstm Wer .is. uguIrss money. men, time and
psel@.oe And With snpAaaia PrssiS is i LIN
coin has assured NJ thst shsl h.,s 81 ~. LA
rhea. more p!ayfaly. $ eossased = les
- army and then retreak eopsssnss ~ arca
end Als Tor he body Of men I6dsr q. s.ssaer,
- tnpsetant coasidseaaion.'s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
For the Hawkeys:
LINES

ISscRII Ed TO THE BIRMINGHAM GUARDS"
Go, Freemen, at your country's call,
Defend the glorious cause
Of Justice, Right and Liberty,
The Union and the Laws. rs
And may our starry banner,
With stripes of living light,
Be glor,ously defended
By arms of strength and might.
Go, fathers, friends and brothers,
And may God speed the day
When Treason and Rebellion
Shall be blotted out for aye.
You leave sad hearts behind you; 8'li
D. Their prayer to God shall be fprove
That the Guards of Birmingham" may
Strong for r ght and Liberty.
Farewell, farewell, then loved ones
A true and faithful band
Until in Joy we greet you
As the Saviors of our land.
Birmingham, July l6, 1851.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
Advance OF GEN. Patterson.

PHILADELPHIA, July l7.--The Enquirer has a
letter from Bunker Hill, in relation to the ad,
vance of Gen. Patterson's column to that point
on Monday. Tompkins with the Rhode Island
Battery led the van. 600 of the rebel cavalry
under Col Stewart, charged on the 2Sd Penn,
regiment, not seeing the battery, which opened
on them, breaking their charge. The rebels
quickly retreating were pursued by Col. Thomas
OF the regular cavaly one captain and private
were captured u.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
GSpecisl to Post.I

WASHINGTON, July ia bill to provide for
increasing the revenues from imports meets.
with unexpected opposition from the House
Duties recommended by the committe of ways
and means, to be imposed on Coffee, Sugar and
Tea, will propably be reduced,
The Long Bridge over Patterson Creek, Va.
is to be reconstructed. to be more available for
military operations. Seven thousand axes have
be, n forwarded to our army in Virginia.
2 The three months troops are to be mustered
out of service and paid off.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

The AAva1ce int v1RG1n10s
WAmusroa. Jsly l7.s-Iv sp6ears Tie assal-
lsry and oavdlry d1shsd shrosek Tslrfax 81 )
esjbop in chass Of the O6nfo6crats troops, fol-
lowing them four niles = fare Centssvills. u
is understood CentreviIls win be dslendsd By
III rebela ~ d. --AS.r
Gen. NcDowell's Official account Of his for.
ward movement has been received Of the War
Department. It does not differ from The other
ACCOUNTS published s
lWAsEneroH, July II. Tire HerAlds dispatch
says st one o'clock all the enemies works in the
neighborhood Of Fairfax, - far % Centreville
were attacked; meeting with no resistance, tbs
barbados were easily surmounted and roads
cleared Of trees which had been fsllsd. delaying
the advance, but at 4 steep bill there were sta
toned 200 rebel cavalry, who without waiting
70 ascertain the strength ofthe advancing force
fed upon tho first appearances Of the shirnish-
ers. They found Notifications about half mile
fromthe Court House, consisting Of simple en-
trenchment, extending about 400 yards each side
Of the road. 1t was pierced for guns This
had been occupied for about weeks by the ID
and 3D. 8. G. regiments, under Gen. Burnhann.
In approaching this point our skirmishers had
brush with those Of the Rebels, in which one
man received flesh wound, and Rebel officer
was captured. The advance Of Burnside's Bri-
gade reached the foftifcstion in time TO make
one prisoner, . South Carolina officer. The
command then proceeded to Fairfax. The Rebel
flag WAS still flying at the Court House when
the advance of the division, with the band Of
the LIST Rhode Island Regiment playing nation
al air, entered the village 1twas taken down
by the I'd Rhode Island Regiment and banded
to Gov. Sprague, and transmitted by him TO Gen.
Mcdowell as . regimental trophy.
GERMANTOWN, July Ill p. M.-The
| first division of the grand army under Gen. ~.
Ter commenced moving at halfpast 8 O'clock
| this morning About mile from the village Z
heavy obstruction was discovered in the road
In less than twenty minutes the whole of the
barricade was removed. The rebels abandoned
their position MS soon as Gen. Schenks column
commenced moving. Hents' Hill, some 293
miles, west of Vienna was reached, the enemy
evidently still retreating. A thick piece .ol
timber was entered, in an opening of which tan
gible evidence of the hurry in which the rebels
had retreated was found, in the shape Of q large
number of blankets, pistols, guns, canteens, &c
The column was about pushing on, when
scouts reported battery Of several pieces less
than half mile ahead. Meantime other scouts
came in and reported that the rebels had pre-
cpitately abandoned the battery and were re
Entertainments were quickly entered and Ia
ken possession of by the skirmishers
| The position was: very strong one and could
have easily been defended.
The DIVISION will move on this p. m. to the
vicinity of Ccntreville, where the enemy is sale
to be in strong force.
I:3O D. m.-Gen. McDowells staff has arr
we'd All four Divisions will move on toward
| the Junction tomorrow.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

The Pledge or the Jasper Greys.
We the undersigned United States Volun-
teers, remembering the teachings Of our fathers
and the sentiment of the community from which
we came, most Of all desiring so to order our
ways that the God Of Battles may be pleased to
bless US in the effort we are about to make Tor
the honor Of our national flag, and the uphold.
ing of our laws, do hereby pledge ourselves
God helping US, to keep and observe the follow
ing resolutions: ,a,t rs 3.
III We shall abstain entirely from the use of
ardent spirits Of any kind, only for medicinal
purposes. g
2. We win abstain from, and as far as il, us
lies discountenance the use or profane or i'm
proper Language In our ranks. ys
8. We will endeavor to observe the Sabbath
day TO keep holy, to read the scriptures. and
cause prryer to BIZ made in our midst.
4. We will, Is we hope to be brave in thu
hour Of conflict, be kind and Compassionate e..
pecislly 70 women and children, remembering
the loved ones At home. e
Signed BY seventy nine Volunteers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
Later from, Europe.

Asia from Liverpool 9th and Queenstown It'll
arrived here at a.. m. She brings Ito, 900
pound specie.
An influential deputation relative to the sun.
preston OF the African slave trade, had an in
terview with Lord John Russell and the Duke Of
Newcastle. Both concurred generally with the
views of the deputation. and the latter said the
Governors Of the British settlements in Africa
have been instructed to encourage commerce
and the growth of cotton, &c to the utmost
Its again asserted that the Pope's health is
very serious.
There is still want Of animation in the Man.
chester market, but spinners have obtained a
general advance Of Id, and in some instances
I'd per pound Advanceis demanded in cloth.
Breadstuffs-W. N. report -four steady at
former rates Sales at 25s@2ss. Wheat steady
at full prices, and very firm for fine descriptions
Of red at 9s8d@l2s; white lOs6d@l3s.
London.-Haring Bros. report breadstuffs duh
but prices unchanged. Flour difficult Of sale.
although freely offered. White wheat 5s@sls;
red o2@5Ss. Flour 26s@2ss6d Coffee in good
demand at full prices. III
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
From, Mlssouri.

SYRACUSE, No., July 1S.-The rumor cur
rent yesterday that battle had taken place
near Georgetown between the Home Guards and
Seeessionists under Magofin, seems to have
been hoax started by Secessionists, who also
gave out that Syracuse and Florence, town
ten miles South of this, were to be burned last
night. Our citizens kept watch all night, but
there was no disturbance. Large numbers of
men are reported as focking to Magoffin's aid
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
Another Fieht IN Mi.souri.

ST. LOUIS, July l7-Wm. Hayward, Supt
of the Hannibal & St. 10 R. R., just from Ham
nibal, reports the following despatch previous
to leavirg that place.
HUDSON, NO., July Height hundred Fed
eral troops came up ahead Of the passenger
train this morning as far as Melville, 80 miles
above ST. Charles on north Missouri R. R. i,
wnere the track was torn up, and troops fred into
An engagement eusued which resulted in the
loss of 3 rebels killed and several taken prison
ers One man caught with gym in his hand
was Immediately hung-another attempting to
escape was riddled with balls. The fight still
continued when the passenger train went up
Federal loss, 8 killed and wounded. 80 hor-
ses were captured. Strength Of the rebels not
known. 4H
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

II Seventh lslisas pwr-.s =.
I've fsrthes, but cor fcvCes ~. 49, i g
with their forced march of 49, seslk
WITH but little rest from yeaes,Ss.y nilsst,
Gen. Morris fsfueed 70 1t 49,. nd !
Ths results Of The whole M, paIsus ksY
Of the rebel army It Laurel Hin ~ v Tie a.
Of their army; the capture az !, 'ns tetd \
sneir tents and camp equippse.; ~. a.es
baggage wagons; the fold camp ~. 4
70 contain all their money; two ,s 80, ~
ners one Of them that Of Is GsoaA.atal 4
city or more prisoners. incInd;o Regissl
Captains and Lieutenants. and iesr Co.
OF Virginia officers; the death ~ la'se nu,J
nett, and twenty his men. snd Gen
Of much larger number. We voasS'J
= Our loss 10 wholly In thu 7A,, a.,
2 killed-Hamucl Mills OF Co,.a onlo Refio.
~ E s HH, Of Company G; ) Am ~ a
John kiFgihsneos, Of Compsn, . sessl
through the chest, and Daniel Mn. :, bad
ny A, oy four severe wounds by ,hs, |" Coz
niteen Others wounded but not f.,.s, sad ~
henderson, Of Company O, vouss.I Red
Sergean Greenwood, Of Cemn..sa 70 sb
wound In the head; Captain Tsh.. o.s&
ny 9, . slight wound in tbe 6l, o. CecsJ
Company y, wounded in the arm: c s.eas's
Of Company D, wounded in The ~, Sss' d,
were more orless seriously hurs -. oas
eager to tight TO remain in Tho c@ y.
dressing their wounds, hence 60 No
names. Our forces are nov er~.n cs psS,
their dead. General Garrett 80 hh.
headquarters. His body il 10 h. yMs
lily 81 Richmond. Camera .has
hill numbered about 200 fIy q ~
y tne rebels from Rich Mountain s - s !
ca Dy the numerous desertiops aa
line OF retreat the woods are filled IA. nsens
rebels, and our men are ordersd aess
resting prisoners for We can't tsLs ~ ~,
Three times as many as we bold -.. Ssss u "a
taken but for this. There mus, No aswA
rebels on the bluff COMMANDING o ..'e pea Il
opened fire on the Fourteen,h An. poasas
lance was little over two bunS Xa'o' and asa
artillery was rapidly served, b.. .im!.s aa ~ "a
ieet 700 nign, cutting Oh trees !, a., .Se''
above the heads Of our bows 60, ma' 0''ss
shells burst near our ranks. da;ns ~ u
damage. Our advance, which si.ss 'onsicsn
engagement, numbered hardly v o.o e0ssd
Coming through the field ~ 49, 49,
river yesterday, with Major CO.." ue o. "a
charge OF the corpse Of General PoS, sno
nett, we learned that the rebsI s' G.
the remainder of their baggage t,.in I, 1id
iery al point about tive miles f,o. q mo an
WORD was instantly sent beck to a.. % Ss0fgs|
ana all Is now probably cap,s,,a s ~ Aetns|
sre greatly disorganized, aud lesdias :, ~ ,eos
county It's hoped that Genera nm n w , na'sl
oskiand, may be able to intercens ,As,. NV
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
GOV no RlCHmOND!'

Ths Grand Army il Ii motonl The long
and anxiously looked for order has been given
and our troops are marching upon Fairfax, Ma
nassas and Richmond ~, 600 strong from the
Potomac, while Mcclellan and Patterson, west
Of the Blue Ridge, have $4,000 troops ready
70 adyancs, and Butler at Fortress Monroe has
$1,000 more. We are on the eve Of great
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

4 Richmond paper proposes 70 call the comet
the Southern Confederacy. The Providence
Journal responds that the name might be appro.
priated 70 that body, which has j6e. least con-
ceivabls head With ~ largest cosceivabls tail.
apA \ Ssnning away - fast y possible.