davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

EI The following dispatch was receiv
ed by the President of the Arkansas Senate
at Little Rock, and presented to that body.
rWAsHIsGToN, Dec 81, 1860.
To the President and Speaker of the
General assembly of Arkansas-It is now
manifest that the other cotton States will
secede North Carolina moves towards tho
same end. The people of the border States
a:e taking steps to call conventions. Tho
spirit Of the present Congress forbids .
reasonable hope of any adequate remedy.
We believe it to be our public duty to state
our present conviction. which is, that it Is
the imperative interest OF the State to pass
an act calling together a convention. to ena-
bic the people of Arkansas 10 join in the
common councils of the South. for her pro-
lection and further safety.
r. w JOHNSON
T. c. HINDMAN
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

@ We are requested to say that there
will DO meeting in the Federal Cour,
room. Saturday night, for the purpose OF
organizing military company. All in.
terestcd will please attend.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

~ Deputy U. S. Marshal Whilesides.
left for Little Rock last Saturday. with nine
prisoners, who had been sentenced at the
recent term of the Federal Court. to im-
prisonment in the Penitentiary. for various
offences.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04
Let the People Speak.

In view Of the alarming condition of pub
lie affairs. a meeting of the People of Craw.
ford County. without distinction of party
rem. OH Saturday. Jan. 5th.. to give expires
sion to their opinions in regard to the mo
mentous questions which now disturb ths
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04
Par fke Van Ruy,u p,,,,.
SEBASTIAN CouxTr, Dec. 2s, 1866

SEBASTIAN COUNTY, Dec. e, I6OU.
w. ". F.sHBAck
DIAN SIR-It being understood that
.he legislature of this State has passed q
bill calling a State Convention, TO take into
consideration measures proper to remedy the
existing perilous condition of our country,
and knowing your position to be favorable
to conservative measures, we the undersigu-
ed of all political parties would beg leave
to place your name before the people of Sc
bastian County, to represen. them liz said
Convention.s
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

@ HENRY Wilcox. Esq. has been ap-
pointed by the President, U. S. Distric,
Attorney for the Western District of AR
kansas. viee A. NJ WILSON, Esq, resigned
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

~ The U. s. District Court, for the
Western District of Arkansas, adjourned
last Saturday. having been in session seven
weeks.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

Eg The demand for lands in the rich
no reduction in prices is manifested, 's hard
as are the times" Mr.. a. b. Howell sold a
tract Of 240 acres on Frog Bayou. last week
at the rate of tweaty dellars per acre, to q
gentleman from Pope county. We hear Of
negotiations fer other tracts.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04
Mississippi Foundry Agent


AMERICAN MACHINE DEp01
W,
40 st. Charles ST., eoraer Of Graricr, Ner Os..
nURING the present year beautiful rs,...
- q, ., ., 10, u, II, and I6. inch sy,s.
stationary. aud &, 80, and 10 inch Rr.
Engines, have been completed and are pov "A,
for sale together with saw Mills, Grg NJ
Shinglc Machines. Brick Machines, Co,io, s,.
and other machinery, coinpri- ng the l.rgr,, +
ever offered for sale wbile, az the same U,os I.
southern invention and manufacl ure. and af 4. :
aud quality unequallei by any northra inn,
tons. Illustrated Catalogues sent 10 ans NJ,
by mail 6n27 SAMUEL II. GllNly
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

@ A bill has passed the Legislature to
loan the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
Company, one hundred thousand dollars.
from the five per cent fund.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

@ Tuesday the first day of the year
was bright and beautiful one-,nay i!
prove ominous of the Frightening of on.
political skies.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

RELIaIoUs.-The quarterly meesing Of
the N. E. Church South, for the Van Bu-
rem station. will be held Saturday and Sun.
dav.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

U Mrs. CALaoUN's Concert, on Satur-
day night. was well attended, and her per-
formance gave general satisfaction
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04
Hoping to have favorable resi- ponse fir

@ The following list of deaths in the
City h Van Buren,, for the last thirteen
years. was furnished by William Stovall.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

H The annual election for City Off
GERS, takes place next Monday. Have your
ballots ready-vcte early.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04
A Good Farm For Sala

1YA TNHE undersigned wishes d, ~
l::::SI 4 Farm. in VineyarI T.,
Iisii.5s* Washington County. Ark.r.1. '' ~. :
<=s.s.---sseing two hundred anl sixty - -
the tract. The improveili, nis consists NJ
Dwelling House. Kitchen and other ont, !,
good barn, and well of good water IN 4.
about - acres in cultivation. aa orcL,,J -
selected fruit, he.
.B- If not sold before the first Of Fel,,-
Will be rented. -
Enquire for further Information o.! IaYH,
LATTA, living on the place, or Of rays.f I.
Van Buren. 4w JOHN / an I
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

EV Always be quite . careful in your
business Transactions Of taking credit, as Of
giving it.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04
ION CITY CONSTABLE.

=" ks sre authorized to announce r. PER
xIHS, asa saadidase for the Office of City Const,
BE fcs tie City of Van Buren. for the ensuing
year.
Van Bxrs., Dec. q, 1860
aano7rse myself before the citizens Of Van
Burcn, as . candidate for the Office of City Consta
ble also. announces that have Withdrawn frora
the Office Of township Justice.
WILLIAM BOWLIN.
Van Buren, Dec Goth 1860.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

lw See advertisement far.4 for sale in
another column
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

The County and Probate Court meet next
Wednesday.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04
WAsH,Scrog Cry, Dec. 80.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has refus-
ed to accept any of the bids Tor the o.o00.-
900 lone, which demanded moro than IL
per cent interest-thus less than 2.0oU,O QUO
arc accepted, an amount sufficient 1t Is said
to pay the interest on the pubic debt. due
on the first Of Jannary.
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04
the Sexton ::

Total for l3 years,
The Van Buren press., 1861-01-04

.a.s.:S Ssn:. was received last nigh. ,tha.
Fort Sumpter. is now beseiged. that all
Maj. Anderson's communications are cut
oH-that FoMt Moultrie has been complete
ly repaired, guns re-mounted and that eve
ry thing is in readiness to open fire on Maj
Anderson-new batteries are being escted
around him by the people, and every day
the danger and difficulties Of reinforcing
him are increased. His frequent applica-
ton for reinforcement and even the tears
and prayers of his wife having failed TO
move the President, hs has again l.eter,nin.
cd TO renew his request. but will perish il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
Prom ,he Third Iowa Regiment.

Prom ,i,e Third Iowa Regiment.
Aletter from our correspondent at Quincy,
n.s that the measles have broken out in the
f1ment and are likely to have fall sweep. 9th
.rise the health Of the regiment had much im-
roved,
they had just heard that they we're 70 be
tdted by paymaster, which was joyous news
bthe boys who have been five mouths in the
,nong the men for farloughs.
Daniel Burger Of Co. g, from st. Charles,
Warren County, after lingering some time with
Intermittent fever, vas taken down With measles
0d died last Saturday.
ou Sunday night last ,s7 Of the men assem-
asaa the Presbyterian Church and formed .
temperance society. Their example might be
followed with proat.
Col. Williams ID still under arrest at b. Lou
a-lGate City, Nov. 9Th. ~ q tfsa .o.sa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY Al, who suffer from
weakness debility where there is want Of energy,
should at once have recourse to ,uDsON'S MOUNTAIN
HERB PILLS They Immediately purify the blood and
act upon the handspring Of le Is strength and vgor
to the system Young persons entering into anhood
with arrangement Of he functions; and to theirs at
the turn OF life hse Pill will be most ecaciousin oor,
recting the tide OF life that may tie the turn Young
and elderly men suffer in similar manner at the same
periods, when there alva danger they should there
fore undergo course OF this purifying medicine, which
ensures lasting health. ,,sF. E3..gs y tE.-s
This Household Medicine among the leading
necesiares Of life as 1t well kaogn to the world that
cures complaints other remedies cannot reach this s
Is As we'll established that the Sun lgh the World
Jpdsons Mountain Herb Pills sold by all Dealers in
Medicine. .8 srsss..g "a ~ l4.ssys-at d
=. Z. Gay, and Hughes Nassau, Azents Burlington,
Iowa Inov6-bpln
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
Fsa. Near 1S:.'SS Grss: Z, Ks .'.s

Especial to Chicago Even'g Journal.
lhsve just read private letter received this
aosning IRON Owensboro, Ky, which states
a,, a federal force numbering 220 men. with
pieces of artillery, in command of COL Bun
s,dge, left that place week before last, and on
ds goth encountered large body OF rebel Ca
AIRY near Morgsntown, Butler county, nine
ssa miles from Bowling Green. A severe con,
sist took place. in which so rebels we're killed
lad several wounded The Federals suffered no
loss The rebels are supposed to have been
IRON Bowling Green on forging expedition'
IAe letter also states that day or two pre-.
tous, the same rebels bad attacked small
body Of FederaIs under Col. AcHenry, killing
"o and wounding three.
Parties arriving this morning from South vest
Missouri. state positively that the Rebel Gen.
A Johnston has Joined Price with all his
force, estimated At 10000. think 1t doubtful.
There are rumors OH the street that the mill
iay stores at Upton have been consumed o.
ae, bu. it cannot be traced to any fel'ao's
opQrco
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
A Yiya,.dtere.

Miss Virginia Hall, native of Boston,
and graduate of ne of orr Western Re.
serve literary institutions, is vivandiere
of the Philadelphia Fire Zouryes. A
Washington correspondent of the Z. Y.
Times thus describes her:
She is bright blonde, having clear
blue eye, and her light hair cut short like
lads and parted on the side. Her nose
is slightly retrousse, her mouth we'll form-
I'D, and when she converses even dentists
might 60 mad at the display, Of go fine .
set of teeth. Her uniform consists of .
blue Zouave shirt, trimmed with some
colored brsid, . zouave jacket Of the same
color, and similarly ornamented, : tunic
skirt, dark pants Zouave light leather
CATERS, extending from the knee dowaj
q liberty cap with red band, blue top,
q green sash, and hospital stewards chev.
ron. She wsara : abort sword and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

Terrible Fight at Alliance between the
Volunteers and Railroad Men..Capteln
Kirby, Of the 10Th Megimenss Fatally
NON the Cleveland Pisindealer, 8lG.
Last night an affair of disgraceful and prob
ably fatal nature took place at Alliance between
some members Of the 10th Regiment and the
employees Of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne 4 Chi.
eago Railroad. We haven't been able to gather
sufficient particulars to be able to say which side
IL most to be blamed There, was dance at the
Eating House dining room, in which several
members Of the 10th Ohio Regiment, which is
encsmped at Alliance, participated, together
With number of the employees of the above
named railroad. A difficulty arose between the
vdaatcers and the railroad men, which termin.
s,ed in 6ght The railroad men. some twenty
Eve in number, armed themselves with coupling
luks, bolts, wreucbes, &C., and the fight was q
fierce and bloody one Several were injured on
both SIDES Capt. Kirby, of the 18th regiment,
sAO is from Nahoning county, had bis skull frac'
tuned BY blow from coupling-iron, and at the
Tine our informant lett he was not expected tc
recover.
No arrests had been made when the up trAir
assed Alliance this morning. A bad feeling ha
existed between the railroad men at Alliance ant
he volunteers for some time, which no doub
SEASONED the fight.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

~. ,,l.,,.o,, ,>... .,.nrdsnt ~ the New York
.nurccs ar IN
s as.., mA."s . 49, $50
y. =. ~, n,;.e - - n. ~. .,a or a Generals
Y.s.".1.. $50 80 pa.,,..a.sa ~. ,hs un;on army
$3.50. ... .s.h Isr,s. ;n.o,;vs. mat thew
.,r.s .,,;I. Mo-. a, The rebel lines
snd that. ct Whatever point they strike. the re-
bells will be able 70 defeat them by concentrating
. larger force, and BY superiority in artillery.
s.or. 4. v,c-a,x m. v.x.v;,le Eagle
~ s..,, - -, -. ~ ..;.s eah, :,
West Liberty, Kentucky 49,
The Rebels we're completely routed with logs
Of Fl persons killed, the number of wounded not
stated The Fedcrals captured 81 prisoners, 50
horses, 10 OF IL mules, Jacks and one Large
Deai' .na gsea' nunoe. =
BRuIE.--W are informed ina! " 70. HIATT
meas, Of North AcGregor. one day last week, -
ht OF passion, seized his wife, stripped on ner
clothing. and held her upon the stove until bsr
.y .,;.J 40 g.. ~ .. ZIP .aI snsd a,no In de-.
fsnl. "a n.vman, If ~hich no VAS sent 20 The
;s;l a. q srv.v;Iio ~rWcCr egor now.lT mes
80
Sheriff Griffith received dispatch on Thurs
day, from Burlington, to arrest one Daniel Al
drich with a stolen horse here. About dusk In
the evening, the Sheriff eawa man come into
town on horseback, guessed" him, inquired
his name, found him to be the very man, and
nabbed him, horse and all, and now holds him
here in safe keeping, awaiting further orders.
This Aldrich was private in the Iowa First,
and has been heard Of here before. II Keokuk
Gate City, ID. sqA si'oa - e 'sta ssz-ss
John, G. Riyes, publisher Of the Congressional
Globe, gives ten dollars . month cut Of his own
pocket TO the families of the soldiers who have
enlisted in the armies Of the Union from the Dis.
trlct OF Columbia.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
Z MARK ETS.

4 -.,,-a.,.s BURLlSGroN, Friday ?. NJ
Weather remarkably warm and pleasant for
the season-river falling slowly with nearly three
feet on the lower rapids - e. ea aa
We have no changes to note in quotations Of
grain-receipts small 1850.
No hogs have been slaus 1tered here as vet,
but will be as soon as weather becomes suitable.
Our packers are offering s. per hundred net.
sUGAR--ll@l2a-crushed, lsa; refined
white l33c; clarified lSc tss, ST
COFFEE-ls4c. ~ a
M0LAssEs-By the Dbl. Reboiled, As; Syr-
up, 80: kegs, IS so.
NA1LS-Ass., So b093 IS.
RICE-9@s1c
FRUIT-Raisns, prime, 80 go. ~.
BROOMS-Sl 25@l 50 per dozen.
FLOUR-Wholesale "a. 80 to $500; Spring,
t4,0O@S4,50
WHEAT-spring, so; Winter 60.
CORN-l4@l5c.
RYE-2Oc
BEANs-5O@75 per BUSH
P0TATOES-25c@S0c Pei bush. ii
0ATS-l2}.
.BUTTER-s@9c.
EGGS-7@Sc. 6a.
CHICKENs-6O@75 pc, aoz.
0NIONS-2O to 25c.
HAf-Timothy, $7@s9.
WOOD-S2 50@s3 co. et'a
HIDES-Green, 2sc.; Dry Flint s@9c. Green
Sailed &c. sl#g
SHEEP PELTS-2O "a %
WHISKEY-16t@l9c. +tf
LARD-6@7c. per fb in Dol. '7 e
aAPPLES-20G040c
DRIED APPLES-5@sc per ib. @'i
TIMOTHY SEED-sl 90 TO Sl,9B per bush
HUNGARIAN GRASS +SEED-15@25c ~
bushel. aa-t-A
CORN MEAL-2Oc per bush s9 orig
BACON-Hams 1000 shoulders 5@s cents;
sides 7@sc. As.' "a t-r
RAGS-l4c per h. rs aa 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
A Carolina NegsO's Opinion Of
MNtterS and Th1Ugs. * xis&


The author Of an Article on the Cotton
States in the Knickerbocker for Novem
Der, tells US that he had warm politica
discussion on an out-of the-way plantation
in one Of the Carolinas shortly before the
attempted reinforcement OF Sumter, and
that on the mo ming he held converse,
ton with slave who made these remarks;
CPS wond'rin' massa, if do Lord meant
de darkies in dose words Of His dat Mas
ga B. read dis lnorain'. !" 80.
"What words do you mean Z"
"Dese, Massa:" 40 thou afflicted! toss
ed wild the tempest, and habin no comfort,
behold, l will make you hous,,n OBJ de
fair colors, and lay dar foundations Wild
safomires. dy children shall betaught
OBJ de Lord, and great shall be dar peace.
In the right shill dey be established; dey
shill had no fear, no terror; it shan't come
nigh 'em, land who como against dem shill
fail. Behold! I hab. made de blacksmis
dat blow de Goals, and make de weapons:
and l hab made de wastor da. shill destroy
de oppressors." Iss'o9 s7 sfa
II ne had repeated one OF Websters
orations / could not have been more aston
ished. l did not remember the exact
words of the passage, but knew he had
its spirit Was this recollection of the
reading he heard in the morning or had
he previously committed it to memory?
These were the questions asked myself;
but, restraining my curiosity, l answered:
Undoubtedly they are meant for both
black and white. 20 I, W go p. ao
3D.. they mean, 4 massa, dat we shall Be
ike de white folks--wid our hous'n, our
children taught in de schools, aud wild
weapons to strike back when the white
folks strike us ~ ~ 80. ~ 49, - y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
NATIONAL LOAN.
THE REST SECURITIES IL ruI WORLD

The HSsf SECURifiSS IN THE WORLD!
The undersigned has been appointed by
the Secretary of the Treasury an Agent to
receive subscriptions to the National Loan, and
appeals to the patriotic citx ms of Iowa to share
the glory and the profit of contributing in this
way to the support OF the Government. Sub.
scriptions will be received Ii. sums of $50. and
upwards.
Tho Treasury Notes to be subscribed for viii
be dated August 10, 1861, payable three years
after date to the order Of the subscriber or A
directed, and will bear intcsess at the rate Of
3 10 per centum per AAnnm; that is 10 saw.
the notea Of $50 will bear nj interest of one
cent per day; those OF 800, two cents per day;
those of $1,000. twenty cet.snc day; and those
of $4,000, ono dollar per day
For the convenience OF ihr holder, each note
will have coupons attached ex Expressing The seve.
raj amounts Of semi; annual interest; which COW
pons may be detached and presented for pay.
ment separately from the notes. Application,
received at the Burlington Branch Of the State
Bank Of Iowa, and all necessary information
given by kss wilson f. w. Baooxs, rs.
+ es.,s.is- s "a ns Government Agent
Burlington, Iowa, Oct. l9-bptf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

The following isan extract from letter written BY
the Rev. J. s. Holne, pastor Of ne Pierepsnt Street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, New York. to the journal
and Messenger" Cincinnati Ohic and speaks volumes
In favor Of that world renowned medicine, Mas wns
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP voR CHILDREN TsErHno:
I'VE see an advertisement In your columns of Mn.
winslows Soothing Syrup. Now said . word h
favor o. patent medicine before fs but We fes
compelled to say TO readers that tais no humbua;
We have tried and know II 10 all claims Il II pro.
badly one OF the most successful Of The day be-
cause Is one of the best And those OF your readers
VINO nave nsees can't do beter than TO lay In supply
msrls-bply. =
bipLs SOoIkrY DnPosi-o6T.-At the store OF Mr., W
We Harper Jefferson street, Brrn gton, whore EnRHsh
German, Swedish and WEIGH Diss and Testaments may
always We found at one price. nova
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

new York, Nov. ..
FLOUR-Market without important change Sales at
f5 oS45 80 super state; IS 1905 IS extra do, IS b
WESTERN s. 9ot6 90 shipping brands extra R. H. o.
WHEAT-Market steady, with moderate export de-
mand Sales at 81 1901 II Chicago Spring. 81 22A1 "a
Mi C1S 81 1901 33 winter red rrtern; ii 50 red west
ern; 2i@l IS amber Iowa; 81 331l "a amber Mich;
81 220aI "a Canada Club.
CORN-Markes firm with e cd euand Sales nj 62A
63 for MIXED western
wHIsRY-Market firm. Sale. IT 92i.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

ARREST OF SEVERAL Persons WITH HUNDREDS
OF LETTERS FOR THE SOUTH IN THEIR KEEPIHG.-
Last night two men, named respectively A. Lowe
and N. Finn, were placed under arrest in this
city, by the United States Marshal. These par
ties arrived here on Wednesday last, aud stop
ped at the Spencer House, registering ~ follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, England" "Mr. Finn, Bell
fast, Ireland. They came together. The next
day Finn left for Cleveland and returned on Sat
urday night He went to Cleveland to seek the
baggage Of the party, which had been detained.
1t was opened there and between TOO and 800
letters, directed to parties in the South, chiefly
New Orleans, were found. Among them were
letters for all the heavy bankers in that city
Upon being arrested here, the men claimed to
be British subjects, doing business in the South,
equivocating good deal, however, as to the
length of time they had spent in tie South. We
are informed the parties will be taken to Fort
Warren this morning.-[Cin. Commercial.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

How 70 Gr1 Rrca-An honest old German,
who, by picking up bones about the streets, had
saved up money enough TO purchase cheap lot
In the suburbs Of Brooklyn, left the street as
picker, and commenced 40 q trAder-buying the
bones from the chiAoniers and ceiling them to
the bone black makers. He drew his handcart
filed with bones, regularly twice day, with
his purchases. At night he would cross the
ferry with his empty cart to his home-not ex-
actly empty, however, for it always contained at
least one brick, which he was never at . loss to
find in the streets of New York. His daily brick
was deposited on hfs lot, and in the course Of
time old Jacob waxed rich enough to think Of
building house on his lot. His bricks had, by
this time, become Q considerable pile so con.
sije,sLl. indeed, that he actually built snug
small two story house, without being obliged to
call on the brick yard for . single one. Old
Jacob certainly got a cheap house, which he
now resides in, without . mortgage or lien
upon it.
After he built his house, as he still brought
his cart over nightly, and was not in want OF
bricks. he brought over one or more cobbic
stones at every Tip So that BY the time that
tho street was ordered to be paved, be saved the
expense Of paving stones, furnishing his stock
on hand. Nov this old man thought it no sin
10 nick up an isolated brick or stoLe-for such
we're only proper in his eyes to take-they be
loneed 20 no one, and he took up stray brick
a. be would pick bone ont Of the street To
have taken . brick from pile, or stone from
bean. would have been ip Jacobs eyes, steal
,pe. and the old man would hare gone home
empty. rather than do either. No, Jacobs houst
Il an honest house - any in Brooklyn.-Journa
Of Commerce.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

AGaxAi FoeL-W. P. Brunsden. aged TWEEN
ty-one, one day last week tied his legs eosetner
sweetheart told him shs could only think OF him
- atrisad, nq
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

Army TELEaRAPHERs--Tae Toronto Globe
says that four of the best operators on the Grand
Trunk line have accepted situations a. United
States Army telegraphers. One who left the
COMPANY . serviceia short time since has been
promoted to the important petition of private
telegraph operator to Gen. Mcclellan. He ac-
companies the General on all his movements,
carrying With him asportablel machine and .
coil OF wire, 20 that he can at any moment, when
near the main wire Of any line, communicate
Intelligence to the War or any other Depart
ment at Washington. 'a9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
100 Velurteer, yy.nta1 /,

Y WHILE there are full a. many companios being
furnished ~ At this time are needed by ia
Stats Of Iowa 70 meet the regulations Of the
General Government, want
y ONE HUNDRED MHr
70 be assigned TO such companies nov IN III
field and ~ camp as the public service may a.
nsnd, Some a ore wanted to all UP eonpa.ies fss
Fort LeAysnwortA, N. y. BAxs.. SIS Sd
isesa s4s 9a hsta3 Adjt.Gen. Of Iowa.
Davenport. oce aSth [oetaodlu2tv