davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08

IL The Wheeling Intelligencer Of the 4th
Inst says; Some Of the troops stationed at
burg. made little expedition down the river In
the vicinity Of RaveDswood on Saturday last, and
arrested some dozen or more seceshers. All OF
them were released upon taking the oath, except
three or four, among them rascally Postmaster
who had been flching the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08
GUNBOATs FOR TIE WESTERN RIVERS.

QuARTRRMAsTHR GKNKRAL's OFFICE. I
WGshington, June IL, 1851.
PROPOSALS are invited Tor constructing Gum
boats upon the Western rivers
Specifications will be Imned ia tely prepared and
may be examined at the Qusr'ermastrr's 0fkos at
Cinoinnat. Pit sbu gh, and ct this Office.
Proposals from boat bull. era and engine build
err alone will be considered.
Pans submitted By bidders will be taken into
consideration. NJ G. MEIUS,
iel5 Qusrtermastsr General United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08
For the Army.
PARIS Celebrated Patent American
GA MP CHHsT.

TABLE, SEATS, COOKING AND TABLE
FURNITURE
For A Mess OF Four,
With Other Useful Articles for Camp Comfort,
All combined in chest 81 inches long, wide, and
10 deep, and weighing only 40 pounds.
now exhibition at the
FURNISHING WARERoOMs OF
JAMES c. MCGUIRE & CO.,
jy2 st Corner of Tenth st. and Pa avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08
EEMALE BOARDING ANDDAY school,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA

MRS. 3. j. MCCORMICK, PRINCIPAL,
The thirteenth annual session of tnis Institution
will commence on Tuesday, September 18TH IN the
h0use recently occupied BY Sylvester Scott, EsS.,
No. $50 King street.
The course of study pursued will comprise eli
the Dranohes rec uislte 30 q thorough English Edu-
desired. s'
In addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick in
prepared to receive c limited number of pupils "a
boarseTs, who, constituting = part Of her own fam
Iy, Will be under her inmedi ate care and superyI-
sioR She will endeavor as far possible to sur
of Rome.
=, ,RO.rs.ess.-Rsv; Geo. H. Morton, Rev. DR.. Elias
Ess, Edsaf 1S spo1den spIss' ESmnnd r. wEew,s'
E:s" HsSn,I 6SsI hMfH56q,y, Hbny, Ess:. Lsyis MqksH.Is
Editor Evening Star, BePjquil w sters, Ess ~ as
Entvlsle, r., Esq, Col. John w. Minor, Loudoup
Mesers Blackock d Marshall. Mcssrs Core
Brothers-
Board, with Tuition In Al the BngIieh Rrsnohes
e2ofor the annual sessiou-psyables semi annually
In advance.
Musio and Languages at Professors ,rioes,
III NO extrn charres. au Ss-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08

m CARRIAGES.
l. n r. subscriber having made additions TO his
factory, making IL now one OF the sTgest. . 05R s.
In n tue District, where Biz fscilities
LIGH L WAGONS of all kinds cannot he sur
passed. and from his long experience in the busi-
ness, ne hopes 70 give general satisfaction.
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kent
on hand w.
Al REPAIRS neatly done, s9d all orders
Second hand Carriages taken in exoh.nxe for
new ones. ANDREW J. Joyce.
l8 II corner of Fourteenth and = sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08

~ Two Pittsdeld Aldermen recently caught
80 uousfn Hancock, Mas, In one day. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08
UNITED STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
& s
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
On and after Thursday. May 16, 1851,
PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN

"AShlNGTON AMI BALTIMORE
Will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON At 4 Is and 2 10 .. IN.
anu 80 And IS p. m. arriving at Baltimore AZ So
ana 9 80 ~. AM 405 and 730 o. m.
LEAVE BALTIMORE + q, 4.ao and % q. m. and
S45 and m arriving at Washing ton at g. 10 and
IL: 10 a. m. and % and IS D. m.
Passenger Trains ieavins Washington At 10 9.
NJ ana % p. m, and Baltimore at - q. and 5
junction.
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash
lngton at $50 8. IN. And 4 Is D. IN.
r. PASSENGER Trains leaving w ashington at 4.l5 ard
I.io o. m and - p. make dircot connexions at
Baltimore for PhiladeIPhia New York, Boston,
and al other points North.
All articles Of freight mot contraband of war)
VIII be transported over the line. Tonnage Trains
VIII leave Baltimore at 81 .. m. Leave Washing
ton at 7sp. m.
by Ordor of the Secretary Of War:
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
ml6 General M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08

t. NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
HE Postmaster General having ordered the
mail service between Washington, ~
Baltimore, and Old Point Fortress eAN
Monroe) to be resumed, on and after1<,oe2.nsn1~9
Monday, the % b instant the Bar Line of teamers
Will les'e Ba timore EVERY DAY (exoept Sun
day. from their wharf, foot of Union Dock, at ~
O'Clock p m, or Immediately after the arrival Of
the w ashlngton Train, which leaves Washington
1t 21i O'Clock p. IN.
m 9-u NJ N FALLS Pres,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08
7 Ow-PRICED CARPETIN6s.

L o"-fhlCED CAkPETlN6S.
Just reoslved and for sale at the old stand Of Ca
gett Dodson, No. 4 Market space a fresh sunnIy
St super INGRAM CARPETlNGS, which viii
be sold astonishingly low
Excellent A H. wool Double Ingram At 6aI. oenta
worth 87h cents.
Ditto At 81 cents, worth Is Ditto at s7x worth g.
Also, tull stock of Shades and Materials fDr
Shades Mosquito Nets, Piotlre Cords, 40.
JAMES OODSON,
1e I8 eoS No.4 Market Space,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08

" on monthly SsJnsnts, or sSS ssSSrP,. tgt ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08

OFFICERS, PETTY OFFICERS, AND Sea-
~ men who were on board OF any u. &. ships at
the capture Of any SLAYER can have their claims for
Bounty and Head Money promptly attended to BY
eRgying 70 or addressing G. y. WALLACE.
wssAirSfou. n. q -..-- Z --.a.sa. H--- % Na-tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-08
FoRm OF GUARANrEx.

- certify that proper ianih-
ues, -ablst 20 fulfil contract fOr "a 'nistiHg
year ending June 50, ls6a, shouid - bad es a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-28

Elbow applicable are the following re-
msrks 10 every community: ''If you want
to keep your town from thriving, turn a
cold shoulder 10 every young mechanic or
beginner in business; lock upon every new
conner with scowl. Discourage all you
can; if that won't DO, deory his work, and
rather GO abroad for The ware Of his kind,
than 10 give him your money"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

A BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION estab-
N hshed by special endowment, for the Relief
of the Sick and Ds:res sed, afflicted with Virulent
and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the
Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
Medical Advice given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon, to al who apply by letter, with de-
habits of ife, &c.,) and in cases of extreme pow
ertv, Medicines furnished free of charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatoerhea, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and OH the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent
to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will
be acceptable.
Address, DR.. ]. SKILLIN HoUGHToN,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, fNo. 2,
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ey order
of the Directors. ..
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Pres't.
GEO. FAfRcHILp, Sec'y. aug3S-Sl0
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-28

TTMr. Lincoln was asked whether be
felt at oil scared while delivering his in
augural address, the threats Of assassina-
ton having been so numerous. He replied
THAT he had no such sensation, and that
he had ito such sensation, and that he had
often experienced much greater fear in
addressing dozen Western men on the sub.
jeet Of temperance. .-.,-~,---
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-28
a Rich Sermon.

Where is the man with his. harr
of q ,hoasand strings? The follow.
ing extract from sermon will BIZ
recognized at a glance by some o
our readers here at home. 1t loose'
much of its humor, because we can
not put in print the peculiar sing
song style and appropriate gesture:
that accompanied it:
"My Friends:-Sin makes the
purtiest young man or woman in the
world look ugly-ah. And I'll tell
you how l know-ah. | was
coming up to church to-day when |
saw the purtiest young man | ever
sawin my lfe-ah. And as drew
nigh unto them. discovered that
th.y were playing at marvels; and
they all drew nigh unto place
what they calls the taw, and they all
maryelled-ah. And the purity young
man was the last TO marvel-ah.-
And when marveiled he jumped up
and fapped his hands as rooster
does his wings, and says: he: 81
wish l may be id i'll amt fat
ah!'' And oh. my friends, then l
thought that that was the ugliest
young man | ever saw In my life-ah.
And | opened my mouth and spake
unto him thus-ah:. Says /. "young
man that is not the way to salvation
ah.2 And says he, "Old Hoss, if
you had been saliyated as bad as |
have you wouldn't want to hear talk
of salvation-ah.
And now, my friends when that
ar young man said he was fat-ah he
told a leah; for he was as lean as
that hungry-looking sister over thar,
that's always praying SO piously
when the hat is being passed around
ah. .5s4 I.9 ~ 80 }
And my friends, if that young
man hadn't been blinded by sin-ah,
he never could a mistuk me for an
old hoss-ah." 4ea -vIozs--
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-28
GYAn exchange says that the

CT An exchange says that the
leading partner in publishing house
who was rapidly pushing his adver-
tisements during the dull season be-
ing Intercepted by the editor in re-
gard to his policy, replied: ''The
very time of all others 10 crowd, sir;
give US the field when few adyerti-
ssrs occupy it, and we care not how
hard the times are; it pays US well
atall times, because we know how
far to go but especially it pays il
times ike the present, when most
Of business men in our line have ia
ken their hooks out of the water
thinking no bites are TO be had; we
are satisfied that nothing has kept
us q, sepstaat run of trade for the
sss but pushing our no.
dull season."
BIT FELTON,, of Cam
sn~sthe continued
selyses the
ocaies q
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS sApv,Ts

sRranEID, Mass, 10Th Dec, 1850
pR.J.C.AYER: I do not hesitate to say
die best remedy have ever found for
Coughs. Hoarseness, Influenza, and the
concomftant symptoms Of Cald, Is your
CurRaY PrcTosSL. It's constant use in
INV practice and my family for the iast
ten wears has shown 1t TO possess euPe-
.-.,,,iai,t. EVpN KNIGHT NJ D.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-28
RESPONSE TO sleH-PHAx.

Mr.. -CYpHAx, Dear Gir:--Your poetical letter
have Just finished reading, and for want OF
better s.@i@ y - - =
Would propose YOU myself, a. maiden example
For the masculine charm Of which you are the
..l5- sample. .sH TEE
Though for freedom and single life some may
contend, -. vs.~7z y .ggs1
Content with the cold distant love of friend,
My heart beats with delight in supposing the bliss
Or husband TO cherish, love, honor, and-klss!
Spare my bushes; but thoughts of this kind will
arise
When think of The soft light of love in your eyes,
For Pm sure IN be happy, if any can,
In possession Of such remarkable man.
OF the many good qualities that you lad name,
think to The major part can lay claim:
Though perfection, of cousse, IN all things OF ms
.-- life,
Isnow but seldom found in selecting awife.
an young--most eighteen-fve feet four-with
dark hair,
Wear number one slippers--two dollars pair;
Take number six "Byou's," and indeed l am
sure ..
That am creature you could well endure.
ban sew, spin apd knit, darn, piece OUT and
Keep the house in good order, converse with
- friend, ~ ~ +-+--
Then, in cooking, too, can boil, broi and bake,
And Of anything possible dinner can make.
In accomplishments, too, can vie with the rest;
Have the mildest of iempers-that / am sure
you'll like best, ....- 81
OF riches I've plenty to last Us through life,
So there'es a removal of one cause Of strife.
Now, my dear Mr.. "CYphax,'' don't let 1t be
long
Until heLr from you in prose o. in song, -,
For fondly assure you an age it will seem
Until you reply unto, yours-IMsGINE.
Huntsville, No. * - -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-28
Ayers CathartiC Pills

TJ,HE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have been
,d ,hsr r,n..t IN prot .ce this best most perfect
-, - -, =, 80, T,,rmoraba nro.,f.
purgas'e which 10 AiioA " 80 -, -
are shown that these PULLS nave virtues WHICH III
excellence the ordinary medicines and that they win I'M
edy uron the esteem OF all They safe
-, ,...r, % ~. hn, ro,erfuI IN eure Their peuc.
,i ron.,., eliminate the vital activities of the body
-, H.. ,,r,r,io,. NJ n, oryan. nurifv the blood
49, 1h.v rr-e ont the foul bnmor, which
- - -, d.,,-,nsr s,;mula,. sluggish or disor
,hsir r,,rr.I action. and impart healthy
-, ,i,S .,-arc+b N the whole .yste1n Not oaly do
they the everyday complaints Of every body but
also iosmidae' and o.nEsfOSs 49, ,l nav
he oe., % n"",-. 49,. \. r,,;;.,,.d H.. m.
s"eS.' my So = - :, :. = -, -, -, .,;,dr.,
~ ~. a...a,t 10 ..ts. and bsine
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
c.,,,. ,..s..,. Con, promise.

An immense pressure is being brought to bear
,,,on Consrcss to settle the present difficulties
nv an adjustment on the basis OF Crittenden's
con,nro,nise to extend the line Of thirty-six de-
srees and thirty minutes, to the Western boun-
S,rv of California. This scheme has been upon
the tspis for some time, alternately dead and
alive, but kept continually in view by the more
Northern members from the slave-holding States
until now IL is brought forward as finality, in
the hope that the undoubted patriotism of its
au,hor, and the imagined conciliatory tone of
Mr. Seward, may unite with other causes to bring
about i,s consummation. Petitions are pouring
in upon Congress, and meetings are being held
ia our principal cities, TO urge the passage of
this compromise, or, at least, to submit it to the
neople. so that there is too much ground for the
fear that il will pass Congress and become new
,e,tIen,ent to be tramped upon like its prede-
essors whenever occasion arises.
We say tha, we are opposed to the whole
thing. Having opposed it in the beginning, We
cannot yield our opinions now through fear.--
This very same proposition was before Congress
At the time Of the Territorial organization Of
Utah and New Mexico, and was voted down by
the votes of its loudest supporters at present,
such men as Hunt and Duer OF New York, and
Ingersoll Of Pennsy ylyania, and if it could not
receive the support of the Wings and Demo
Gratis Of that time, VIC are at a loss to know why
il should receive the support of Republicans to-
,th hn laot t,ip hat hat
ever acquisitions made be made from Mexico,
events hastened by the present anarchy and
confusion in that country, shall be subject to the
provisions of the compromise, and changed
! from their present state of freedom to a state
/ Of slavery.
{, Bu, the chief reason why We oppose it, is, be-
cause it is concession of aright-a yielding to
threats and fear. If there are infringements
/ upon Southern rights existing, we are willing
1 uay, ueinsist, that they shall be removed, and
TO that end would favor Mr.. Stewards suggestion
Of a careful examination when peace is restored,
Of all the real and imaginary grievances of every
section, and the provision for an adequate reme
/ dy But where q minority demand the absolute
/ ,ule-where States make demands, and threaten
and commit secession in the event of their refu
sl,i, is poor time to talk of compromise. All
these things are TO be obtained, if at all, by an
| appeal to our reason and justice-not to our
| fears,
We are simply repeating the expressions we
hear about US every dav, of an unwillingncss to
bc dragooned any longer into submission to a
,yrarnical oligarchy. Our friends are watching
With much anxiety the changes on the political
thess-board, and express to US daily the growing
lear lest the Northern Representatives should be
driven by the pressure brought to bear upon
them, into some act Of concession, which will
ha virtual abandonment Of their PLATFORM
We wish, more than We believe, that such fears
: AlneS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 18th, 1851

1t eleven oclsck lay eysniag, fAse lsss SeE--
/ should say .he farce, at the eleso, Of the last
act, Of the Democratic unlon.saying Conyen,
ton was gone thron0h ~''-
o ....; and the cur
tain fell upon as disappointed set Of politi-
clans as ever has convened in the capitol Of H.
linois
YOU hs 70 doubtless received before this copies
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

One OF The Charleston papers violently attacks
the Government because Of an irregularity or
failure in the transmission of Its letters. As q
sort of color for this very grateful proceeding, it
charges that the letters have been stolen by some
agent of the Government --of course an ut.erlv
groundlesa allegation. isn't il about time 70,
the Republic Of South Carolina to begin to
carry its own mails, instead of accepting this era.
tuity from the United States, at net cost Of
5000. 900 annually
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

wAELIKE RUNoRs EAsT.-The Boston Jour.
nll publishes rumor which prevailed at liont-
,eNss, Vevmopt, last geek 70 the effect that
GOV Andrew Of Massachusetts, had written to
Gov Fairbanks of Vermont, by Especial mess
eDser, that he had received reliable information
Of the organization of force for the avowed
purpose of seizing the Federal Capitol before
1krr.b o. March, aad urging the latter te
use five thOusanatnen as the quota of Vermont
resist sach moseRent
As pertinent to the above, we copy the follow
As from the New Bedford Standard!
Troops TO BIZ RAISED TO BE SENT TO WASHING.
IM--We hear rumors to the effect that tequi
aaons are shortly to be made upon the Govern
.sof this State and Maine for troops to be sent
@'ae Federal Capital. 1t is also currently re-
.fed asovt town this forenoon thst Col. Ward
~, TIA city has, been in cunsdltatioR with
y authorities at Rostan, and that be is the
..ss'sr Of dispatches from the Executive Of thi!
esseto that Of Maine.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

DE mOcracy and DisuniOu.

pSpOSsnSy u"r tIhsp"to$As
We are reminded of the fable OF the Fox who
| los, his tail in trap and undertook to make this
INITIATED condition fashionable by inducing his
friends to cut of their brushes. The debauched,
iemoralized debased and generally played out
politicians of the genus Squstter Sovereign and
Slave Code are engaged in an operation equally
harp and whioh will probably prove about as
successful They are going to save the Union
reous demands of traitors who threaten to pull
down the Government They are insisting on
men legali4ing SLAYER, in half our territories Qcr
| The sske Of the Union and peace) who went be-
fore the people on the issue, no more slave ter
riiOry, and won, in November last
When the Conspirators raised the first howl
N Congress for the overthrow of this Govern
| rent and tie destruction of freedom on this Con.
,inent, Judge Douglas, with a cowardice pitiful
70 sOeontemplte, cried ''tahe my principles-take
l Popular soverianty-take every thing take the
lnion if you viii, but graciopsly spare the lives
i ofps poor miserable sguatters AND permit US to
ajoy them In peace" That threatened treason
shich at Norfolk the Judge proposed to put
lown by fire and sword, scared him out of every
hing upon its first appearance in the Senate
" likewise Mr.. Buchanan. Neither is willing
sdo any thing to save the government in its
peril unless it be to give all they demand to the
A yaIors, pray and too-hoo Both of tLem de-
lae tAat tae Government is powerIess to resist
ateason such as is now hourishing in South Caro-
Ina, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. Traitors
have stolen the last dollar from the National Treas
4 fuy-paced all the arms and munitions of war be-
bagng to the Union in Southern forts and arse
nsls and left them unprotected to be captured
By Southern Consprators. Traitors are occu
1 a!ng seats in the Senate ana the House--tht
ssss leaders and con,riyers of this rebellion arr
d craving pay from this Government and occupy
Shs seats in its Legislative Halls. Yet in view o
8 u this neitaer'l Douglas nor Ar. Buchanan
re either ofthem willing to place the smalles
obstruction before this high tide OF rebellion al
soundrelism. Instead Of pNnshing the traitor
As they deserve. pug il do~n upon nis knee
jAsmbly askins them for "rEAoR," "fEAcE
While Buck is begging them with tears in Ii
leyes, to postpone their grand rebellion, or I
least the bloody portion of it, until after the At
Of March,
The Democratic party thus eternaliy damne
4 IN The Leaders Of !ts two factions the goger
nent impcriled by treason fostered inside tn
party is it at all strange that its debauched lea
ers should seek to drag others down to the
level by counsclling concession and compromi
--Oy al ..sing SUBMISSION 10 ,railors with arm
nshcir hands. Corrupt and cowardly therisels'
hey cap only be happy in seeing others equal
Assn. fhey would make US believe and adm
SsiOre the world that We are unable to cope vii
our domestic foes and must therefore make sue
ems as We can with the traitors.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

This is new hotel, erected .ha past year al
the old stand Of the Western Hotel, corner o
jefferson and Fourth streets. Ii'is substantial
structure, sixty feet square, four stories high
with the basement, neatly finished and furnished
The Sunderland Is very pleasant public house,
whether viewed from the inside or the out. I,
is provided with large stabling and yard room,
for drovers Mr.. L. is an experienced and well
known Landlord
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

The Southerners threaten to confscate Judge
Douglas plantation and negroes in Mississippi,
Unless hs keeps still at nashingt0noEstand BY
them in their secession movement This explains
the Judges position On coercion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
and In fnS
RIGsBY.
lilo

AA1tS
have Ia
Alternative
extract
tn other
power as
|, diseases
believed
hose who
that one
ist prove
IS Of our
etely this
~ expf-
be found
PLArNrs.
ULCERS,
RHgUN.
TIC Ar.
sY,NEu-
RI. DYs-
AS, RosE
he whole
uEITx OF
reat pro-
'pring, to
er in the
the time
disorders
can, by
YES from
ulcerouu
strive to
ed to do
the body
!, out the
impurities
ruptionA
it is OBJ
cleanse it
will tell
disorder
ard live
Keep the
with this
al, be no
| onething
tinery Of
luch, the
Ids. But
,eivcd by
the drug
claimed
,arafions.
cts Of it,
|sapaila,
been mis-
C q quart
ar. Most
sick, for
Sanapa-
, whatev-
|,ointnent
,tracts Of
until the
IS become
at. Still
nd intend
escue the
1ich rests
round for
Irresistible
is intend
complete
should
ctions On
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
CO.
! for sS.
pral,

e cure Of
aint, that
ount the
been en-
slant use
more than
' D the best
led on to
Ind to do
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
ills,

|,;,..t;o~,
|s,W.sa"eyl.'
| |seaa"s n...'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

the Conyention bill occupied both Houses
again to-day, There Is not so much opposition
the Convention as to particular details relating
to State matters. The Convention will be called
There is some disappointment at the Northern
opposition TO Mr.. Crittenden's proposition, and
| this weakens the Union sentiment ,,a..,. r."