davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
SPECIAL ROTICES.


HEALTH AND fURE BLOOD ARE Observation-Disclosures
that all sickness arises from mpurty Of the blood and
that Judsons Mountain Herb Pills will so surely find out
and cleanse these impurities from the SYSTEM that disease
cannot exist So simple and innocent the herbs and
plants that compose them that is necessary to have
them coated norder that the stomach can bear
them Iu most cases. Pills sugar coated because the
materials of which they made are so gripping and ma
gnant that otherwise delicate stomach could not bear
them.
These Pills deal with disease it is and will not only
cure by removing the cause but will build up and
the broken constitution. There many who have
trfed with their constitutions that they think medicine
cannot help them let not these despair Incredibly
and scepticm overthrow by amass oftesmony which
truly irresistible At first the virtues ascrbed to the
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS were deemed fabulous, The
public had been often deceived they could not be-
eve the simple truths advanced by their discoverer Yet
facts undenabe aested by witnesses Of the highest char
acter and responsibility have proved and are proving
each day, the virtues Of this mghty healer" They mark
by their miraculous efficacy and power q era in med
cine. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
n. E. Gay, and Hughes Nassau, Agents, Burlington
Iowa. Gune6. bplm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
MARKETS.

BURLINGTON, Friday P. NJ.
We print quotations as usual, but they are
most all nominal Wheat brings cash, at our
figures, when in good condition. Much of it is
heating, however, aud farmers should look after
theirs. Bacon cannot be sold at any price for
cash. Corn in the ear is worth 10 cts, but a
few loads would stock the market So with al
most everything else.
SUGAR-T@SA-crus IL; refined white
she Clarified 81. Maple Sugar, 10@12c p ID.
COFFEE-l5@l74c.
MOLASSES-By the Dbl, Reboiled, 81 Syr.
up, 45; kegs, s. 00@5 %.
NAILS-Ass., So 5O@3 70.
RICE-8@9c.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, So 90.
BROOMS-$l 50@2 90 per dozen.
FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, wholesale
$3.50; retail IS winter, $4,000, 90; wholesale
S6,50@S6,OO retail Sc 90.
WHEAT-Spring SOC; Winter 60@7Oc.
CORN-lo@l2tc.
RYE-25c
BEANs-75@sl per bush.
P0TATOEs-se@loc per bush.
oATS-l2t.
BUTTER-6@7c.
EGGS-4l(05c
ONIONS-None in market.
HAY-Timothy, $7@se.
WooD-s2 50@s3 90.
HIDES-Green, &c.; Dry Flint s@9c. Green
Sailed &c.
WHISKEY-15@l7c
LARD-6@7c per ID in bbl
APPLES-$l 0O@l so.
DRIED APPLES-5@54c per b.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl,75 to 81, 90 per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-15@25c 70
bushel.
CORN MEAL-2Oc per bush
BACON-Hams 7@9c; shoulders soc cents;
sides 7@Sc. No sale.
RAGS-l4c per ID.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

su~,rp-The location of that well known
,.muos, THE GREEN HORN SHOE
.-0Rg has been changed from the Barrett
-. 10 the large and commodious Store Room
=, occupied by R. 9. Kendall.
l.ssy keeps good class of goods and is
..,.5 fair dealer ana is now receiving q
stack. which makes his assortment very
.,c,c. and is selling, either Wholesale or re-
: apriees corresponding 70 the pressure Of
,.sss. For Boets and Shoes then, Coop
ausAr, 20 to No. "A jefferson Street,
q the Green Horn. laprl7d&wtf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

New York, June u.
FLOUR-Receipts IA, $40 bbs. Market dull and decn-
ing Sales GOO bbs at - 1904 20 super states 81 COO
% extra do, 81 00D4 rs super western; 81 654 So
common to medium extra western; IS 0005 10 shipping
brands extra R. II. o.
WHEAT-Receipts 154, $50 bush. Market heavy and l
@2c lower. Sales 900 bush. at sO@1 90 Chicago
Spring; 9U1l 06 Nil Club; 81 20 white Mich 81 l51
20 winter red western; IL 00l OS amber Iowa. 81 OO
81 " north. western club; 81 40 white Ky.
CoRN-Receipts 300 bush. Market frmer. Sales
81 ,Oon bush at 46@50new mixed western.
oATs-Heavy. 2S032 for Western, Canadian and
State.
WHIsKY-wlthout material change Sales at 1884,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
New York Stock Market.

New York, June 27-Stocks exceeding dull,
and prices favor buyers Money continues
plenty and dull.
Sterling Exchange dull but steady.
G. 4 G. 59a; c. & T. 23a; c. C. & c. Al; l.
G. scrip $50; NJ. s. guar. 268; NJ. G. 43, Harl
81; Pacific Mail Sc; N. Y. c. 738; l. G. scrip
658; Penn 76; Brooklyn water loan 100; Hud
lst bonds l03; Erie 4th 81; do Sd SO; l. C.
coupon bonds so; Ny C Is 95; Cal Is IL; La
Is "a; N so; Mo 3Sa; Va. Al; Treas. lbs lOls;
q. S. rs. 60 SCI, o S 6s cou. 500.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

Az Army OF LovERs-The lady referred to in
the annexed paragraph from the Clinton louis
lanai Patriot of the 4th instant, must possess
an extremely susceptible" nature:
As the volunteers we're moving off on Monday
at Port Hudson, gentlemen approached beau
tiful young lady who stood watching their de-
parture, through profusion OF tears, and said,
s'Good morning, Mas, are you bidding
e.rswe,l IN n loyer-who is it ?" She turned her
ewes unon him and replied: "Who is my lovers
every man in blue shirt-yes, every soldier in
the command, from the gallant captain. to the
last name on the list, is my lover, and craven
upon my heart is their every likeness, In images
OF true and daring men-bold and gallant de-
tenders. For such lovers should not weeps
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

-, SsczpED.-Harper always on hand at
!. oN stand, that has stood the test for many
No 40 Jefferson Street, Burlington
~ Those that have bought Of me know
o. ,,orsh where TO get good Boots assd Shoes
s ~ price. His friends East keep sending
- !. ..,,ks Of Boots and Shoes, without the ex-
- A. going after them. Ny goods are of the
aides, ExrREssLs ron RHrAILlSa, and sold
!. or lower than any house In the city.
a. srs. premium was awarded to Harper for
se., case Of Mems and Boys Boots and
=. AZ Eastern manufacture, At the last Coun-
~, Call at Harrer's for best Boots and
- ap26.d&wSm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

H. os GENERAL FREMosT.-The Government
D.; y. received ne acceptance of the appoint.
/, = endered to Col. Fremont. 1t is expected
/, ~e Africa. The non.arrival of Col. Fremont
ss,.N 'newhat embarrassed the Western move.
~. o. the army as to what department he
q. We detailed. A gentleman connected with
n.1 var department. told me this morning that
iss n seaance wsuld be given to Fremont as
ID NJ. .n nave had in this world, and that if he
Ii ~, carve great future from it, ii would be
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

HAIR DrK-HAIR DYE-HAR DYK-Wnl A. Batch
lers lair Dye-7ne Original and Best in the World =
All others are limitations and should be avoided
you wish to escape ridcule.
Gray, Red or Rusty Hair dyed instantly to beautiful
and natural brown black without injury to hair or
skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
Wm A. Bachelor since 1885, and over so 900 application
have been made to the hair Of his patrons Of his iamou
Dye.
Vim. a. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature, and Is WARRANTED not to
nure In the least however long may be continued and
the III effects of bad dyes remeded the hair nvigoratsd
for life by this splendid dye.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States BY Drug
Sists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
~ The genuine has the and address upon stee
plate engraving four sides Of each Box Of WILLIAM
BACHELOR. Address q,
CHARLES BACHELOR, hopySetor.
oct3wly. 81 Barclay street, New York
WA. BAroHELos's HAIR DYE This splendid Hair DYE
has In enect-Beautif Black or
Natural Brownno staining the skin njurng the Hal,
remedies the absurd and III effect Of Bad Dyes and In
vigorates the Hair for fe None genuine unless ,isn
| ed "W. A. Bachelor" Sold everywhere
| CHARLES BATCHELOR, Proprietor,
octS-wH u Barclay IT,, New York,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

Some of the Southern journals are taking the
rebel military officers to task for their want of
vigilance and discipline. They say the war has
thus far presented a series of surprises. When
Major Anderson went from Moultrie to Sumter,
it was surprise; when TT. Pickens was rein
forced it was a surprise; when the troops and
supplies were first thrown into Fort Monroe, it
was surprise; when portion of the Union ar
my marched into Alexandria, it was surprise /;
when landing was effected at Newport News,
it was surprise; and the same may be said of
the attacks on Fairfax, Grafton, Phillip, Rom
ney and Bonneville. The only surprise the
Northern army has been subjected tots the rebel
retreat from Harpers Ferry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

HOsTETTERS STOMACH BITTERs,-yiporous di.
geson and pure lie produce nutritious blood and nu.
trtous blood healthy frame. Does the victim Of dye.
peptc stomach and dsordered liver desire toknow hew
the digestion may be improved the bile and other fluids
of the body pured The great restorative named at the
head of this paragraph will accomplish within week this
desirable revolution in the system regulating the secre
lions and the excreons, giving tone the animal juices
which dissolve the food strengthen every relaxed
muscle and fibre, and brings the whole machinery Of w.
tally into vigorous and healihfuI play
Hostetters Stomach Bittrs is sold by all Druggists
iune1 ID win
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
The coming Fourth, Of JuIy.

Az We going TO let this day 90 by without
aug i, the accustomed compliments and suffer
l. celebration to pass into desuetude aud die
:, IN the national heart? If some of the State
,s,sAturss moved that the day be stricken
,,on n. clsndar because they were disloyal
,,i,,us il Is no cause why we should circulate
4, erlnple 1t is our privilege as Of old, to
an this day with bonfrss, Examinations and
4. sal festivities. We have now and shall
We pite large number of military compa-
-sre on that day, which will call out large
ser Of citizens from the country Of ITSELF
|ra say our citizenss Other places are going
ssbrate the day, and some Of !hem with
fpomp and parade, which are no better of
ny more capable in point of ability than we
therefore we ought not to be behind our
.bors in patriotism in commemorating the
% highly venerated by our fathers as our
|tous Jubilee. JAS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

following 10 extract from letter written BY
the Rev. j. s. Holme, pastor Of the Perrepsnt Street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, New York, to the Journa
and Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes
III favor OF that world renowned medicine, Mrs. WNs
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHIso:
MN, we see an advertisement In your columns Of Mrs
Winslows Soothing Syrup Now we never said word h
favor OF patent medicine before 10 e but we fee
compelled to say to readers that this no humbu
we have tried and know be all claims 1t Is pro
baby one Of the most successful medicines Of the day.
cause one OF the best And those Of your reader
VINO have babies can't do better than to lay In supply
marl5-bply.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

BEAuREGARD PARTIAL TO BRIGADIER CIVIL.
1ANs-Gen. Schenck's remarkable achievement
at Vienna, is thus noticed by the Washington
correspondent of an Eastern journal:
As is apparently the rule, the commander Skin.
mished with a locomotive, with . tender and q
platoon of cars for advanced scouts, and SO with
q full head of steam ran full upon the rebel bat
tery. In view of the brilliant capacity to CON-
mand exhibited by our Brigader Generals, it is
understood that Beauregard has issued orders to
his sharp-shooters not to hit the men with epau.
lets, thus reversing the usual order Of fighting
The rebels had rather encounter two or three Of
our Brigadiers than one private.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

4 q The Pacific telegraph is fast progressing:
H. parties east and west are to meet at Wood
ley Centre in the fall and the party that fails
l. make the connection at the specified time
nv Ae other $50 per day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

i rS-During a recent trip from Burlington to
|;.suk by way of Ottumwa and home by Fort
t,s.oa We found the growing crops looking
NJ, vtA Farmers are cutting their rye. The
s,;rs neat is short, but standing thick upon
i 4s.sand, and promising large yield. Corn
ess veil for the season. The orchards we saw
l,ss loaded with apples.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
NEXT OF KIN WANTED !!

r Hundreds OF Millions Pounds Sterling in Chancery.
bank CT England, &C., waiting claimants Catalogue
he and names Of those to whom letters should be
In England will be sent post Free on receipt Of
presented at once. References-A. K HILL Boston. d
burnham, Chief Of Police, Have.hill. Address
w. W. 8. ORBETON & CO., 'E
Junels-w~t Box $50, Post Office Boston, Mass,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

AHARp JoB-A dozen 'seceshers, friends of
jackson, who was killed at Alexandra. have
bound themselves by an awful oath to slay one
thousand northerners or about eighty.three and
one.third men EACH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

SITTING Up FOR HEasKLF ONCE MoRE.-Soutb
Vtoina has reverted to her free and indepen
CIT sovereign condition. A despatch from
Washington says
Governor Pickens has issued proclamation
Unfolding any more South Carolina troops from
t'vng Palmettodom. He expresses the belief
Nsi the Northern hordes contemplate an inva-
100 Of the sacred soil of South Carolina, via
tieston, and says that the first duty of South
uielltiaps is TO the State"
as'ng got the Virginians into the midst of
hfe, South Carolina withdraws, as she has,
Ecotding to the Confederate theory, an unques-
0naele right to do The State is sovereign
Ter INST duty is to herself; and whenever her
H'efhor sees fit, he may recall her forces
sermon Pickens act is an admirable comment
iGe nature OF the Confederate bond.
But the act is practically prudent as well as
s'seticaiiy just Times are looking saually
eNi Washington. The troops at Manassas.
HAose lately at Harper's Ferry, begin to dis
sl the folds Of " the great Anaconda" as a
Edmond print calls SCOTS forces, contracting
'Snd them, and are getting afraid of the
sasie The South Carolinians with the rest,
e'"nasi The virtue which is said to be the bet
vi paHd yalor.
:, hesre told, also, that a deserter from the
sscon Battalion, at Fortress Monroe reported
'eorgia troops in pretty much the same
Ak Oh mind with Governor Pickens. When
SNd upon by Beauregard to advance towards
lAAssss junction, their officer distinctly de.
Eso that they belonged to the army of Geor-
sAsAa not TO the Confederate army. They had
'Ne as far as Richmond, because they had
"a ordered to do so by Governor Brown,
"a iegitimate commander; but they would 60
'-t'her unless under the same orders. Their
aalty was to their State.
"tWonder, when the time comes for the Con.
,Nste States to settle the little bills OF this
= whether they will put the same theories OF
* nights into execution. The loan to which
people were tools enough to subscribe will
1 e@ be paid some time or other, and the
sl'eomery government will have to pay it, il
- all. But may not the separate powers
IN the obligation, as South Carolina ia now
Ane the war! What is to compel them to
sl9 Up 70 the dutys Every one of them may
sa ~ at any moment, and the creditors find
tsaaads
nay be this view of the matter which has
sses'ed certain schemes of compromise re
4 iva to be before the Federal Government
j =, - leaders Of the South have made all the
ssss they can Out of tie rebellion; they have
uNed some two hundred millions of deb
Me North; they have raised loan of some
~. sa or eight millions and now they would b'
"a 10 Doubt to save their necks from halter
/ sum their debts upon the Federal treasury
l,s sae kind Of compromise.-[N. Y. Evening
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
I EGAL NOTICE.
~ The State Of Iowa,
Doe MniDas On,nx So,

Des Moines County. 50. said Count
ESTATE OF MICHAEL MYERS. Jp.. DEc'n
The undersigned has this day been appointed bv .a,5
Court Executor Of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are hereby notified
TO make immediate payment to me- and persons holding
Claims against said Estate are requested present the
Burlington, June II, 1861. - -
Publish four weeks In Weekly Hawk-Eye. luH..b
junel2-w4w Countv Image s.;d S r,, -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
NEW MILLINARY GOODS
~ AT THE
NEW ST n R Il

Mrs. Holbrooke is now receiving her Spring stoc, =.
styles OF Bonnets and general Millinery Goods at 20 JET
sfklNG STYLES will be ready for exhibition on Tburs
day. the 2Sh inst The Ladies' are respectfv a.
cal on and after that day, and examine them. "
March 26, 1s61-d&w tt 81 a WOIppoour.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BAD AND Coon LEADERS
TO AN ARNY.-ln the eases of the battle of Big
Bethel and the massacre at Vienna we have two
remarkable illustrations of the danger of pla-
cling incompetent officers over our troops. In
The case of the battle of Bonneville we have an
instance Of the good effects of the contrary, and
the contrast is striking. The energy and skill
with which Gen. Lyon captured an inchoate
rebel army in its camp at st. Louis gave promise
of future glorious deeds in arms, and that ex
pectation has been fully answered by the gener-
aiship which bounced promptly on the insurgent
force at Bonneville, drew it from its masked
batteries by stratagem, and then whipped it
severely in the open plain. To say nothing of
the moral effect of retreat, the miserable gen.
eralship of Price and Jackson, who abandoned
the strong position of Jefferson City for such an
indefensibe place as Bonneville, only serves to
enhance our admiration of the gallant soldier
who thrashed them so etiectually, Gen. Lyon
is United States officer, educated at West
Point, twenty years in the service and is besides
of the stuff of which good generals are made
The officers under whom the two disasters &C.
Cured to which we have adverted are mere civ
ians, without military education or experience,
Hence the advantage over one of them by Gen.
Magruder, late of the United States Army, who
led the rebels at Big Bethel. The other, Mr..
Schenck, who led our troops into the trap at
Vienna, is an ex-member of Congress, fussy
| politician, who, by the arts known to his tribe,
has contrived to worm himself into the position
Of brigadier general, for which it is impossible
he can have the requisite qualifications. The
PLAN proof is that he not only brought his CON-
mand into an ambuscade against which vigi-
liant officer would have guarded, but actually
thrust his men into the lannon's mouth though
warned of his danger in good time. Fortunate
| ly there was leader on the other side equally
| unskillfu else not would ever have re-
turned to tell the tae.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

BIBLs SOCIETY DEPOSITORY the store OF Mr. w
". Harper, Jefferson street, Burlington where English
German, swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Tesamepts NAV
always be found at one price. noy6
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

It is reported that Andrew johnson, of Ten
nessee, says that the Union sentiment is proba-
bly, in majority in that State-certainly in the
eastern part OF it. In North Carolina, too,
straight.out Union candidates for Congress have
taken the field. Thus we every day receive proof
that the South is not unit for secession. In
all directions a party OF the constitution is
springing up 1t exists in Missouri, Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia and Ma.
ryland. In these States secession literally
means civil war. How, we ask, can it sustain
itself under these circumstances? The North.
ern people are united for the Union--the South.
ern are divided on secession. What, then, be-
comes of the oft-repeated assertion Of secession
sympathizers, that revolted States cannot be re-
stored to the Confederacy? The proper ques.
ton is, how can they remain out Of it,
Chicago Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

eIla /
rates A! VIZ
Yes. md upon our time prevented a personal at
1t is zince upon the anniversary exercises of the
srington University, and for the notice We
fusion \ ~ them We are indebted to a communica-
houd a furnished by an ardent friend of the insti
= h@r ral The series of meetings, which appear to
,,,v - AR aven great satisfaction, commenced on
sent. sIniay evening last with an Evolutionary ex
e that Sion in which the prizes were taken by Mas
seause n Hawey and Sunderland. On Sabbath
he IA. lning Rev. j. E. Rhees, of Chicago, preached
since, " Corporation Sermon" and in the evening
:. we b. Beecher addressed the Roger Williams So
I'M u iiy on Christian Heroism" Both sermons,
ess Of ,.r
10 the a0gh differing widely il e an spirit, were
IT'LL as srded as mastery productions. The annual
Jas. aIanatons held in the University building and
Simon u ladies' Seminary rooms, were creditable to
in the III scholars and teachers, but special report
rs ago, u tE subject will shortly be presented. At
'Py.- tsraal meeting of the Trustees it stated
70 h.. iaAoO0 had been expended during the year
other apport Of the schools and improvement OF
in thsy University property. Fifteen benefciaries
Wv been aided during the same period at a
belou( N Of sos. On Monday night the Rev. Mr.
cad Of O'cester, of Ottumwa, preached to the Edu
re is ZION Society ON the "Duty of the Church to
~ ~. fHsng ministry" On Tuesday night Rev.
I veice Remington of Muscatine, delivered ora.
his sd before the Eonadel phia Society on the
ve ~ rue Patriot and DIR Harvey of this City
nciple /. 80
0 high p0e'. y" our eou"'i, anu euuca'on'
chased Wednesday the pupils OF both departments
demonstrations by speeches and poems OF
iitor Of In progress, Miss Merritt and Master Sunder-
8 pull as a&ming medals which we're presented by
Is houa h, " sslter in one ease and the President
Io,e, Tx other A grand social reunion at night
-eques ta' College buildings, particularly pleasant to
turning trends of the institution, brought the ami
, bis n Pm, axsr.;sos IN b.rnv ,errina,;o,
X snlL ee''e' w ""PP! .e'''ii"''0".
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

On Monday night last member OF the Ninth
New York regiment, named Townsend, while on
picket guard at Fortress Monroe, fell asleep
The guard next to Townsend went and awoke
him, warning him at the same time of the danger
and penalty of the crime. Townsend fell asleep
again, and was once more awaked and warned
by his comrade, but without effect. The third
time the guard awoke him, he sad it would be
the last, as if he slept again the order should be
obeyed and he should shoot him down at his post.
Townsend fell asleep the fourth time, when, it is
alleged, his comrade deliberately shot him. the
ball entering the upper part Of the thigh, infict
ing dangerous wound Townsend was alive
at last accounts, butt is believed that the wound
will prove fatal.