davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23
.feb1-bp1m

~ CouGHs.-The sudden changes of our climate are
sources Of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and AsTHMArfc Ar
yEcrioNs. Experience having proved that simple
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken In the
early ssges Of disease should at be had
to Byo,cn's Bronchial Tr0ches" Lozenges, let the
Cold Cough Irritation Of the Throat be slight
as by this precauton serious attack may be eec.
tually warded Of. PUBLIC sPEAKERs and SINGERS will
find them efectual for clearing and strengthening the
voice. See advertisement. ldec1 .dw6m
BIBLE SocIErY DlPOsiToRY.-At the store Of Mr..
W. Harper, Jefferson street, Burlington where English,
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Testaments may
always be found at one price. uoy6.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23
ME- ALLEYaB ROT HERE D
IN DOCKS 10. ~ - Cd - -
MUIR Sc RIMS.
RifRnrNN1nx iEnw,

| p Ssfsq BI.RLLN01QE, IOWA.
serymen Dealers and Planters, 10 theb large snd exe
lent stock which WI be sold 1t prices 10 su The tDes
| iSTAHDARD,AHD DwARF ERU7T TRE18, -
bracns Z. she Ropslss ysrisef e Apple. Rssm c..
| SHALL ERUI7S, snbraein6 On the mott popular ~.
Rsspberrss, ssrsvberres, &C.
HLscELLAHEOES fRU1Ty. g1c, snbbraNAt
chemuis Mubsrriss sesessrisss Pssslnnens shsSnss
ORNAMENTAL prpARrxENr.
Embracing Ill the choice hardy varietesof Eversresss,
sesds and OnAnentAl Trees. fIowerins Shrubs vfnsS
and Climbers Roses, Psonies, Dshlss, Rtoxes Fuens
and ~ 0se. sSpu. Or as, :; Gr.sH s1sss .fS
"Bor further Information and pricss, zee ealA-
lesns which vii e sp. e'ls g 81 ssO sgpy e, .A
,.e ,sas.-s. SAlhf sAori sssiins.o sci Iowa
ST AW SCHOOL = Z s
OF HARVARD COLLEGE. egs d
Two Terms Of ninetesn weeks each ecumsneine NsvsA
~ and September 1851 FOR catalogue and circular
Cambridge, Jan. ssl.-fsss-w$s Cambridge, Msa
A TTENTtoN FARMERS AND )
IA PLANTERS. IS .st5s q ~ ~ - D.
The Unrivalled Union Farm and Plan
s5 IS tation Mil, :. III ssssyaas.t
First Premium a.arded si Tie New York stass Pair 1sae
First Premium Grand Silver Medal awarded At Missouri
State Fair, 1850. esi - lssE27. l-fs = 80
Premium and Dipanaav.rded BY The reasyvanss state
Fair, 1859. ~ ~ - ~ .'-.7- F.----> =
Hitsi Premism Of s1o, awarded ii Richmond, yrisia
State Fair. ~ 2se s,t.a-f II = e 90
We ODER you the most efficient simple and durable Fare
MIL ever brought to notice. Our grinding surfaces
are entirely new. BY process Of own, make
them a. hard Steel and VIII grind from TO- 49, %
bushels before they are out and then they -
replaced Al e5 The device for cutting and grind
ing corn with the cob The mill will maxi fife Flour
and grinds ali kinds u grain occupies but small spaes
and can he run either by steam wate horse power.
Al orders or Communications addressed 70 r. y.
to. s.s. $3.50 80 = = ~
Price Of Milfor grinding corn ands feed, $50 :
With boiling attachment for making Flour. Is, -
decl ID w3m :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23
And 10 Buchanan's name led all the restl

A SKArING ACHiEvEMENT.-The Rochester IN.
7. Democrat puts on record one ofthe skating
feats Of the season: On Tuesday last Mr.. James
Jones of that city, gentleman who had passed
his sixtieth year, skated from that city to Hol-
ley, for the purpose Of paying visit to his SON.
in-law, Prof. D. W. Allis On the next day he
returned to Rochester on skates as he went, hav
ing in company his grandson, Chester Dewey
Allis, little fellow only twelve years OF age
The distance is twenty-fve miles, and the travel
ers skated it in two hours and nineteen minutes.
The average rate Of speed was little less than
q mile in five minutes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23
Hrem Vanity vatr.
..RA. h. BACK SHgEY. ?

SfA1ssss :
s.Ba, BE-, Bailey, hare you any bonds y
"Yea dear Thompson, I've left you the ccu
Some for me AID Rss.sl. and some sor n
Floyd.
But none for poor old Uncle Sam,
Whose credit Cobb destroyed.
EYroar-What would be the most dsdnit,
manner Of finding out the difference between .
Fort and an Effort?
Attempt TO take Fort Sumter. u X,
Z ercxsslos HosrIrALIfr. -Ejecting the patients
from the Marine Hospital near New Oriesna.
wns IN HIS own CoxcEIr. Thinking be car
take Washington.
MORO FOR TIE NV Exrnx OF MISSISSIPPI
1--WE are al Bonds-nen here -in--
QuEsr1os roR GovERxol Psfrus.--Do the se
cessionists hope to silence the Northwest by shut
ting up the mouth of the Mississippif
MORO soR ADRxssxAkER-Let her rip.
TIE OrHHa .sABou -BHx-ADxx."
James Buchanan, may his tribe decreasel
Awoke one night from Z strange dream ofpeace,
And saw within the curtains Of his bed
Making his tother eye to squirt with dread
Old Jackson writing in a book Of gold:
Exceeding Rye had made Buchanan bold,
And to the stern President he said:
"Wha- what wrist thou!" The spirit shook
his head,
The while he answered, with the voice Of old;
''The names Of those who ns'er their country
sold !" 4
And is mine one n asked J. B. .Nary !" cried .
The General with frown. Buchanan sighed,
And grosned, and turned himself upon his bed
And took another ..nipp Of "rye," then said;
well, ere thou lay the record on the shelf,
Write M at heart, as one who sold himself"
"Democs" and Frye" so long my spirits were,
That when the "Crisis" camel wasn't there
The General wrote and vanished; the next night
He came again, in more appalling plight;
And showed those names that all true men de-
test;
And 10 /! Buchanan's name led all the rest!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

Nj. Hodges, who owns large farm near Fort
Dodge /. now in this city en- route homeward with
: fock of 400 fine Spanish merino sheep and 10
FLOODED colts. Hs bought this stock in Vermont
and brought il all the way BY rail. He has alsoa
f,ne bred bull at Chicago, and owns the well
known St lawrence stallion colt, Sarssparills,
Who has on several races made less time than
2:8O.
M. Hodges has fleece which hs sut from his
best buck, weighing nineteen pounds and three
ounces, and one Of biz ewes, little more than
year Old Il IL calculated carries at present nj
teen pounds Of wool. sheep and hog raising 10
the quickest way of making money in stock
We sincerely believe this gentleman ID taking
the right course, although his sheep have cost
him already on an average, $40 hsad.-Du'
buQus Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

ncArw inK GovranlGxuf.- The follow.
usrpkcs alssser from George Peabody,
s.d.,n bsiein Liverpool 70 Boston
u,dest takes . view Of the position Of
=, controversy which many sound men
I u,su q. home incline to, and which must
,sassal view taken BY all foreigners who
wnsscvernment of authority and pow.
Inn. conceal from you the fact that the
II he United States government is now
hin Europe. By the last steamer We hear
:, Il concession and compromise with
bvnar openly defying the laws. Now, it
vpupose to discuss the merit or the
n auy Of these projects, but ! must tell
hsf,our Government entertains any plan
snlon at the present moment-if it have
nie the permission to peacefully inaugu-
b lawfully elected President-its credit
Neive fearful blow in Europe. You must
ito have federal stocks sent back in large
6s from England and the continent
viii not trust Government which, when
sditions are attacked, instead of uphold
md order, compromises with traitors.-
sn bed enough Of Peruvian and Mexican
knd shall be careful not to retain those
rwrnnent whose policy is concession to
SNnl ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

4sls: rALsErro HsRo Ku.LED,-Clark Al.
sSsa ~, ~ the Abbeville Company, located
.u'1,e, was instantly killed on Thurs.
la. While running from one room
No. sas pierced BY baynoet in the
MA. Of bio companions. The bayonet
~ sys and pierced the brain. This i
~ esn-all fiisnds q The Palnstso
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

New Yclk, Feb. u.
FLOUR-Market less active but unchanged.
WHEAT-Market without change. sales at 81 20 Chi
cago spring Delivered ~ 2l 28i delivered for north
western club 81 S20l IS afoat and delivered Mil club
ss0l IS winter red WESTERN 81 4O@i5o white
RFE-Quiet. Sales at 67l69.
BARLEY Steady ut I00S5.
C0RN-Market without Important Change Sales at 60
old mixed western in and delivered; e2316S new
do. at X. R. depot
oATs-Dull. saIesat s5a0s7 for Western, Canadian
and State.
WiIIsKY-Market dull. Sales at III.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

-. yrossv eoEk II or s1vls1eie1
= : 1vupd : statement ~ - 60
~ Of Cssaiy ezpsnditsss ssder
.;.,ssSssop d the Board Of Supervis
q, eaue ists Office in January. Il
.e,s sasisfactery, and more &ksly
..ooom, 10 psblic sxpsnditsres and
~, vsblie oGcsra than The MIXED
/. ..,rel exhibit Of he 0osasy Jadgs,
- sAiag w crowded iato twsAts
~ which : Philadslphia hvyer
= sho rot the money. "a see
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

One Of ths tunnels on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Is lined throughout with east iron, and
lighted with gas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23
MARKETS.
BuRIrserox. FRIDAY. ;. \. Feb. %.

al BURLINGTON, Friday, r. n. Feb. %.
Weather warm and pleasant. The roads are
very bad, and consequently very little business
is coming in. Receipts Of grain have been very
slight, and the market remains unchanged. The
ice on the river continues firm, butt cannot last
many days longer a' sq'ss'ae 39ii 1't s7as
SUGAR-7@s-crush IL; refined white
lie, Clarified 10. Maple Sugar, l00l2e
COFFEE-15@153c.
AOLASsEs- by the Dbl, Reboilsd, 40 Syr-
UP. 45@5O; kegs, IS 90.
NAILS-Ass., 90 bO@3 10.
+ RICE-6c
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, 50 Is.
BROOMS-$1 50@2 90 per dozen.
FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, wholesale,
1880; retail 81, co. winter, IS so wholesale; &c. 90
RETAIL
WHEAT-spring 10 @7sc; Winter soc@sSc
CORN-17@l9fc cts.
RYE-4Oc.
BEANs-eOc@75 per bush.
POTATOES-l5c per bush
OATS-16c.
BUTTER-lO@11c.
EGGS-7@sc.
ONIONS-4O@50c.
HAY-Tmothy, $7@$9.
WOOD-$2 5O@$3 90.
HIDEs-Green, 4@4ic.; Dry Flint l0@lle.
Green Sailed 5@5Ac firm.
WHISKEY-l6t0lsc.-
CHICKENS-$l OOt9l IS per dozen.
LARD-s@10c. per 10 in bulk
APPLEs-75c@$l 90.
DRIED APPLES-6@7c per b.
TIMOTHY SEED-$l,75 to $500 per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-SO@4Oc ~
bushel. No Sale.
CORN MEAL-25c per BUSH
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-S125@s16 80 per
swt.
BACoN-Hams 1o@llc; shoulders &c
sides l0c;
RAGS-14c per ID.
sPE. CUR.
EXCHANGE-New York, selling ST
Boston, I st
. Philadelphia, 81
Chicago, I
st. Louis, I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23
STATEMENT

OfExpmdItures Of es Moines County, from January IN,
1861 Also the amount Of balances II Iunde II 1ssag
ef'shauds, Jssuary II, 1861. sgt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

Chicago, Feb. 81.
Four-Market lower.
Wheat-Quiet and a@lc. Sales at 10 for No.
l, and x @754c for No. 2 in store.
Corn-Dull and &c lower. Sales at BIC, in
store.
observation-disclosures in store.
Dressed Hogs-Lower.
Exchange on New York s4@e per cent. pre-
MUM.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

HAIR DYE-HAR DYE-HAIR DYE.-Wm A. Batch
lsrs Hair Dye-7Ae original and Best in the World.
All others limitations and should be avoided
you wish to escape ridicule.
Gray Red, Rusty Hair dyed Instantly beautiful
and natural brown black, without injury to hair or
skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded 70
wm A. Bachelor since 1885, and so 900 application
have been made to the hair Of his patrons Of his amou
Dye.
Vim. A. BdtcAelors Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature and is WARRANTED not
injure in the least however long may be continued and
the i'll effects Of bad dyes remeded the hair nvgorated
for life by this splendiddye
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States by Drug
Sists and Fancy Goods Dealers
krThe genuine has the name and address upon stee
plate engraving four sides Of each Box Of WILLIAM A.
BACHELOR. Address
CHARLES BACHELOR, Proprietor,
octSwly. skBarcay street, New York.
WA. BArcHELoR's HAIR DYE This splendid Hair Dye
has no in effect eautif Black or
Natural Brown-no staining the skin nurng the Hair
remedies the absurd and III effect Of Bad Dyes and In.
vgorates the Hair for s None genuine unless sign.
ed "W. A. Bachelor" Sold everywhere
CHARLES BACHELOR, Proprietor
oct3-wly 81 Barclay st :, New York
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23
r EGAL NOTICE.
Des Molnss County. tss,
10 County Court
of sailrounty.

The undersigned has this day heen appointed Admnls
traitor Of the Estate Of Peter Gross decsased late Of said
county All persons Indebted to sad Estate request
ed 10 make immediate payment TO and rersons hold.
ing claims aeains said Estate hereby notified V pre-
sent the same 10 said Court for allowance
feh22.HAH IL q QuRE. Administrator.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23
ss,171 80 ss,o5s %

The following amounts remaining in the Treasurers
hands on the first day Of January 1851, viz:
County Revenue, ........................ 81
state Revenue, g. 453 O6
Road Revenue .............. az Is
School do from fines and forteitures and taxation Il
Interest on School Fund ................ l. 84T 81
Permanent do do subject to can, . 2eI So
statement Of the receipts of Revenue will be made at
the next regular meeting OF the Board
+, All OF VIII CHI rs respectfully submitted
JOHN LAHEE, Clerk Board Of Supervisors
BY J. W. HKrsfY, Deputy.
Burlington, Iowa, Feb. 16, ls6l-d&w1t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

~ w AiEChuB euu IStur mug
Wood and Seward fro g
Muse itine.
8 90 conveying Supervisors to
Poor House
2 S5 spec. Const. IN state cases
. % Justice fees do do
100 IS Mating for Court Room.
~ Is Books furn'd for 0fiices.
II 50 Stationery do
10 10 for Clerks Office.
ID 90 I" Court Room and Office
zoo % Partial allowance rs Clerk
Board Supervisors.
800 90 Rent Of Court House.
~ 90 Med. attention TO Pauper
10 Union Tp.
= % Attending Board Of Sup's
on M
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

PROSPECT OF FIrz HENRY WARREN TO BE
PosrNAsrER-GE NERAL.-It is not unlikly that the
quarrel between the friends of Colfax and Smith
Of Indiana, who are respectively urging the
claims of thei- favorites on Mr.. Lincoln for a
seat in the Cabinet, may result in the appoint
ment of Fitz Henry Warren of this State, who
is a more practical man than either of them,
and who has the advantage of being we'll ac-
quainted with the duties Of the Post Office De.
observation-disclosures Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

AAVH - - 914tMo 70 In
cosab sADuD II xssou. "a 81 havisv -.
tvAaHSxpaa 49,. ~ -. sI... -. 49, sssS
E.A.. ~. - c.s.-- 49, -. ~
H. y = Wtlling tsslsak Amss6 enaS ssaA
tunds a. sdni,istra t,on AZ -. fra...I. IS ..ss
49, 81. :. - : - - = - sse
r..n, asss 8.
1 ~, s ~ 49,. = 10 myself and State unde
49, S...s. s asss.t ~ Aoraeam Lincoln. IN
~ - .ssss .r.sS g s.o'.st e the outrage
~. ;..s.ss 49,. " sue 1eesn ailege that Mr. Lin
S ~. .s .a q ce1nle npon the South. do no
- .s' su.s nc WI neodle With the institutio,
=. esO ~ OF seek - depeive thl
~. 1sens oe nesas under the Constitu
Tss..s.-ss 49, osieye sses he WI enforce th,
M. ts.S - sne iaIs OF the United SeAfsa, q
~. !. ~ o1oe requires him y DO, end ~ jns
- IS: = ~ q the Union demand
w w nanos.
:" ta'ss.Heh IN the estimate HAYS pu,
upon ths integrity and patriotism Of the Presi
- :. 1872 ~ IVY nc suail eeek 20 eppreoe any one
T VIZ ossess OF snis Confederacy, South OF
S ors seaA feedl!y JOIN She other States g
s:ns - punish nun, ana m resisting his id
.1.a, nus want . - the evidence OIL
w oetofe Degln the work OF sssisfance; want
os1er PROOF OF the bad faith In which Mr.. Lin.
com insends 70 oct, than the prediction Of his
enemiea I have submitted 70 the sdnniniatr..
Ton Of James Buchanan for four ysars and nv
nsate has done %. without murmur, and Ihcld
mas Lincoln could not AFFORD the country 4 NOR
cofrupS partial, and infamous administration Il
ne were % Try! Lincoln was elected under the
forms prescribed BY our Constitution and lava.
and without fraud At the balot-box. and il il the
duty Of oil good citizens 70 give him fair test
before they condemn him.
= ! vent into the contaet against Lincoln. - did
also my State, knowing him 10 be = aect;on. II
candidate, upon . sectional platform. aud ~ va
were fairly beaten, feel bound in honor To
abide BY our defeat for years to come. The reirn
of Lincoln for twenty years, even upon the Chi.
cago platform, is preferable to the breaking up
OF this Government Secession is no remedy for
any evil that may arise in our Government and
Ideny its right The right Of revelation admit
but deny that such : remedy is called for IN
the present crisis in our affairs win be told of
the many grievances we of the South have suf
fered at the hands Of the North. have cousid.
cred the natare Of these grievances. and their
effects upon the commerce, trade and religion of
the South, and they may be expressed in the fol.
lowing words: The Democracy Of tie So,aI ha,x
lost TIE e6Icesof ne Gossyupiesi and il ;u,,ae,se
pdtrondsei And large majority OF the free and
Independents people Of Tennessee. taking this
view of the subject they viii refuse to 90 out Of
the Union.
Having thus fully and frankly answered the
question propounded, might here close my re-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

''THE TRAGEDY OF LEoNIDAs CAN BE RE-ENACT-
ED BY UNITED STATES TRooPs"-We have re
ceived from Massachusetts the following extract
from letter written by German soldier now
in Fort Sumter:
FoRr SUMTER, Feb. Z, 1861.
eve expect to be attacked every day. They
have not quite finished their batteries. They are
building one about 400 yards from our fort, in
imitation of the iron ships now being built in
Europe, go that we shall have piece of hard
work to destroy it. expect we shall have an
attack before my letter reaches you. We all
think we shall be able to stand it for about ten
days They cannot take the Fort by assault (st,srn)
unless they ,cish to sacrifice from treee to four thou
sand lives. 1t is impossible they should enter
the fort and they cannot come near enough to
make breach (bresche). They know it very
well, and their plan is to lombard US till they
kill us one after another, or till we are starved
to death.
But will not the North do anything to assist
US, as the Government will not! Why should
We be exposed to starva ion and destruction for
them if they will do nothing torWf Ny good
wife and child are now in New York. She Is
going to be confined again, and We have lost al
most all we had. through our sudden removal
have to much pride to apply to anybody, bnt
cannot conceal it from you. thank you for
your kind promise to assist her. She VIII write
to you when she needs you. Even our salary has
not been paid for some time. would
write you more about our situation here, but
write in German, there are enough traitors in
Charleston among the Germans, and the scamps
open our letters. Suffice it to say that we are
ali excellent spirits and of good courage, and
full of confidence in our commander and officers
W. are ready to man to show the porld that III
tragedy of Leonidas can be re-eaacted by Uirited
States Troops. Let the dogs come, we will re.
ceive them as they deserve, and destroy then
and their rebellion with one blow. What If II
United States troops were to whip whole
State -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

An ENGLISH VHw.-The London News in an
article denying that the disunion difficulty is evi
dence of the failure of democratic institutions IN
America, takes the following correct view of the
difference between the free and slave sections:
1.-THE people of England neither believe nor
wish 70 believe in the ruin of the great common
wealth of their kindred beyond the ocean; but
whateverperils be in store for it, arising out of
the schism of the Southern states they well
know that these peris originate not from the ap
plication or misapplication of the democratic
principles in South Carolina, Georgia or Virginia
but conspicuousy and VIGOROUSLY from its alb
sence in those states. The southern states are
not and never were, democracies in any sense OF
the term. The simple trnth is, and cannot be
too often repeated, that Virginia, Carolina, Geor
gia, Louisiana and Florida were each and all ex-
pressly founded with oligarchic care and oligarch
ic aim upon ali oligarchic model All power and
privilege was concentrated in the planter caste;
and servile multitude was provided by regal and
aristocaatic policy by whose unrequited toll the
governing few were to subsist. We grieye to be
obliged to say that in our estimate ofthe possible
future of Ameaica, we see cause for the deepest
anxiety Is to the fate Of civilization, social and
political, IN the devoted regions whose frantic
Oligarchs are striving TO sever them from the
wise and enlightened rule founded by Adams,
franklin, Hamilton, Jefferson and jay. For
the destiny of the free North, with it's intelligence
and industry, its wealth and invention, its love
Of equal liberty and It's love of equal law, there
Il NO cause for fear Inferiority of soil seaboard
and streams, of mineral wealth, and of mountain
nssture, ofsweep of domain and enjoyable climate
the vigorous, fearless, self.relant North can
afford. with laugh to admit it all, and yet feel
how transcendently stronger and richer, nobler
and happier, is it's place among the nationA II
nermsnent severance there must be, the world
viii soon comprehend the difference between .
compact nation Of educated free, andselfdepen.
dent citizens, and community ofindoleIt and in
soIent proprietors Of land living in hourly dreal
! Of herd Of slaves
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23

| nsuxrr,osG-The following are said t.
I, .ns fos Old things:
81, -. = 81 the laws-Coercion.
.,,;ast the United States-Secesei0n,
NJ. s;thout cause Resumption Of grant.
- Exercise Of seserved rights. :
g, On he United States-Preserv
,,y ill ! settlement Of accounts.
a "a The eneuy--Legitimate trade.
: mcb-.A breach Of plighted faith.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-23
NOTICE.

WV. A. roRREY, Secretary.
Feb s ls6I-w4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
BTED.

On Sunday evening, December I, 1851, at the resi-
dence OF J. o. Griffith, in this city, Mr. LENUKL j.
CARLTON, Of Capt Evans company C, Colonel Terry's
Regiment, Texas Rangers.
We learn Mr.. CARLTON was native Of Woolwich,
sfaine-that he emigrated to Missouri when youth
thence to Arkansas and afterwards TO Texas, where
he had been living several years previous TO yoiun-
tserins for the defence Of the South. lie lived in He
lena. Carnes county, Texas, where he formed some
strong attachments for many friends, among whom,
during his last Illness he often spoke Of DR.. Toveras
one whom he highly esteemed and loved to honor for
his many kindnesses bestowed
His disease was typhoid pneumonia, contracted
~hile in camp at Bowling Green, Ky; thence be was
brought to the city hospital and then to the residence
above mentioned, here he fingered, suffering greatly
three weeks receying the very best medical treat
mont from one Of most eminent physicians, and
,zch attentions as asympathizng family and friends
Ind bestow He died in fun hope Of better life be-
nd the dark stream Of death. he now sleeps in our
<ifv cemetery. Peace to his ashes.