davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
General Mcclellan to his Victorious
Troops.
HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Western Virginia, BEvERLY, Va,

HEAD Quarters, Army OF OCCUPATION
Western Virginia, BEVERLY, Va,
ia a July 18th, 1851.
Soldiers of the Army of the West 4, -
am more than satisfied with you
You have annihilated two armies, commanded
by educated and experienced soldiers, and en-
trenched in mountain Businesses. fortified at their
leisure. You have taken Eve guns, twelve
colors, fifteen hundred stand of arms, one thou.
sand prisoners, including more than forty officers
-one of the two commanders of the rebels is
prisoner, the other lost his life Oh the field
of battle. You have killed more than two hun
dred and fifty of the enemy, who has lost all his
baggage and camp equipage. All this has been
accomplished with the loss of twenty brave
men killed, and sixty wounded on your part.
You have proved that Union men, fighting
for the preservation of our Government, are
more than match for our misguided and err
ring brethren; more than this you have shown
mercy to the vauquished. You have made long
and arduous marches, often with insufficient
food, frequently exposed to the inclemency of
the weather. have not hesitated to demand
this of you, feeling that could rely on your en-.
durance, patriotism and courage.
In the future may have still greater demands
to make of you; sill greater sacrifices for you
to offer; it shall be my care to provide for you
to the extent Of my ability; but know, that
BY your valor and endurance, you will accom-.
plish all that is asked. aaeefz Ana SeslAla
Soldiers have confidence in you, and trust
you have learned to confde in me. Remember
that discipline and subordination are qualities Of
equal value With courage. $685.
am proud to say that you have gained the
highest reward that American troops can receive
the thanks of Congress, and the applause Of
your fellow citizens. .asss
Gro. B. McCLELLAH, ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

The TOPOGRAPHY AT MANASSAS JUNCrION.-A
correspondent OF. the New Orleans Picavune re.
Gently gave the following description of the
ground and defenses at Manassas Junction
by nature, the position is one Of the strongest
tina. could have been found in the whole State.
About half way between the eastern spur of the
blue ridge and the Potomac, below Alexandria.
it commands the whole country between SO per
feetiy that there is scarcely accessibility its
being turned. The right wing stretches off to-
wards the head waters of the Occoaunn, through
a wooded country, which is easily made impas-
sable by the telling of trees The left is roll
ing table land easily commanded from the sue.
cessiye elevations, till y0us reach. "a country so
rough and so rugged that it is defense to ITSELF
The key to the whole positions in fact, is precise
ly that point which Gen. Beauregard chose for
his centre, and which ne has fortified SO strong.
ly that in the opinion of military men, 5000
men could there hold 10000 at bay.
The position, in fact, is fortified, in part, BY
nature herself. 1t is succession of hills, ear.
ly equidistant from each other in front of which
is ravine SO deep and SO thickly wooded that
it is impossible only at two points, and these
through gorges which fifty men can defend
against whole army. ta -
. OF the Notifications superadded here by Gen.
Beauregard to those Of nature, it is of course not
proper for me to speak. The general reader, in
fact, will have sufficiently precise idea of them
by conceiving line of toit is some two miles in
extent, zig-zag in form, with angles, salients,
bsstions, casemats and everything that properly
belongs TO works of this kind.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
GEO. B. McCLELLAs, -.
Major General u. s. A.. Commanding.

ABSENCE o. MMD-A citizen was standing on
the curbstone the other evening, viewing the
comet and was much absorbed in heavenly
thinrs. when an acquaintance tapped him on the
shoulder and asked "Hov do you like the Pre-
sidenCs messagein He exclaimed: 20, splen.
ali. splendid nucleus rather thin, but admire
the tsil !: four hundred millions long, and four
hundred thousand broad" ielsaso saias
5s'1IT5 e5Fi- 4 Ad,iaa u. ~ Wstehtovss. :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
1871 The Feeling In Washington. $50
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial. I
s 10 iirsar WASHINGTON. july "a

pr - iUs86 80 WASHINGTON, July g.
This city is wrapped in profound gloom.
Both Houses Of Congress adjourned early; be-
ing wholly indisposed to business. The various
regiments are slowly regathering. hsf
The utmost possible satisfaction ia felt at the
appointment of Mcclellan to the Department.
Soldiers hail it as good omen |.
+ Russell, of the London Times, says he never
in his life saw such fighting as YESTERDAY. Four
hours, he says, both armies stood up to kind
Of conflict, which for vigor, endurance and per.
tinacity, was unequsled.
Leading Congressman, many Of whom were
witnesses of the action, loudly condemn the
Generals on the Geld, for ordering premature
attack instead Of terrifying and awaiting rein.
forcemerts. This is the universal verdict of
every man who knows the situation,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
GEN. LYONS GUARDs.-A correspondent o
the New York Times writing from Gen'l Lyons

army says: l,a.rs - .t.,..s.Ts
One of the principal features Of the march are
Gen. Lyon and his German body guard. The
latter is composed of ten athletic st. Louis
butchers, each mounted on a powerful horse and
armed with heavy cavalry sword and a pair OF
navy reyolvers each wears a light hat turned
up on the left side. and decorated with white
ostrich plume. Almost any time, Gen. Lyon,
accompanied by half dozen of these savage
looking fellows, may be seen squirting along the
line, or small squad Of them, or singy gallop
ing fercely to the front or rear, or straight out
into the country. If the Gen. goes into a house
a half dozen Of them will be seen in front stand
ing like iron statues at the brides of their
horses-if he scours along in advance Of the
train the clanking Of their long sabres is heard
beside him-stop where he will, there may be
always seen a stold squad of white plumed horse
men awaiting patiently his movements. They
are fearless riders-jump fences on dead run,
leap bitches, gallop down steep descents, and in
fact, never ride less fast than their horses can
run, unless compelled by some urgent necessity.
Independent OF their duty as body guards, they
act as messengers, scouts, &c., and in conse-
quence, have plenty TO do. They are command
ed by a Lieutenant; and from their appearance
and daring horsemanship, will, if occasion de-
mands, whip dozen times their weight in chiv-
alry
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

~
- a Of the COQpUy,
-. ',h;nss.n,s s,d,I II pooty pas, lylnf
B It otsosmake Columby sick q mum g =,
'Nostdan dsy, ] xpect tDsses y ssand u,
Shea gathered up her ehinin' robes, ah0 scss'u
Ia. ,oI .,di,l, II "a .coo bad! d
Folks make ye think O. the last fun o sbsd
There Amt mortal stroke O bixness doom,
An evcrythiDg's pintin' straight 70 ren'n cd
Th.,e,. ,r.nv man tbat isVs vshe O, nisbss. Z
yA.tryin' for to put his mind to rights, < !,
That dunno whefc he'll git smother dollar SNAas
To bur mouthiui fur, hue fYttks @ swsiier
,a.nsasl .....,.-;, ha,... .h.o,s
ysss come nome sssr & 1870 -
His steeLspring trade used to amount TO su'thin
But Yaow, be says, there ain'tnospting TO nothin
a1sn -, ...ai 10 ram W. yorrk.
A. A. ,scd SOD = stsn sronsa n iicht n cork
rNsaw, hc talks mostly 'baout his pesky liversoi
An groans abaout his bizness daown the river,
u......x,-.v .sh
AZ snys vi sm ,..J ~ ~; = sisndssht
Though forty show-bill. tell aow low he's sellin
His lonesomeness, inside, there amt no tellin'.
~. q. ~, . SO
ISL = 49, n - ~ '1;s,s,,... q
| Though folks niuss eat, they amt ableeged to
awder AZ
A plate o, gold leef, wen there's common fodder!
=. - c.,.., -.
~ IN N says !. pays ~ ~ .'su
But draw their pay. He says it wooz pity
He want app'inted on the big Community! n
~, y n ,,.,,l ~. I, -. -. ,zail
4 Z, na.S;us ss;5. ~ 80 en- 49, - sJ ~
=. o'u,. sau ne ,esner sh'nS n:. ne Eos
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
!. Tar 4rH WISCONSIN REelMENT on TnEIR Mus

TIE 4TH WISCONSIN REGIMENT ON THEIR Nus.
CLE.-The Buffalo Commercial states that the 4th
WisceF sin regiment, upon arriving at Corning,
found tueir further progress stopped by des-
patch from Mr.. Mlnot, of the Erie company, d.
recting that they should no. be taken to Elmira
over their branch. This refusa! was persisted in
to the great annoyance and vexation of the re-
eiment. At last the Colonel determined to sub.
nit to the edct no longer, and gave the Erie
men fair warning that he should 60 to Elmira on
the first train. The New York night express
came along soon afterwards, aud true to his word
he detailed file of twenty to possess the engine.
which they did Immediately. He then told the
railroad men that he was "going to Elmra an
that train;" that he would much prefer the conn.,
pany should run it themselves. but if they
wouldn't, he bad engineers, conductors and
breaksmen among his soldiers to run it instead.
The consequence was that another engine and
cars were attached, and the regiment was IN FL
mira two hours afterwards. 3a4 slW 81
An AFFECTING INCIDENT OF THE WAR.--An
incident was related to me last night, which
affords striking but cad illustration of the ef-
fects of civil war. A lady has resided for many
wears with IN only daughter in Alexandria
About nine months since mutual friend intro
duced young gentleman of Richmond to the
family. The young people soon became init,
mately acquainted, ard, quite naturally, fell in
love. The parents on both sides consentiDg,
the parties were betrothed, and the marriage
day was fxed for the 4th of July instant In
the meantime, however, Virginians were called
upon to decide on which side they would stand.
The ladies' declared themselves on the side Of
the government, but the gentleman Joined the
fores of his State No opportunity was offered
for the interchange of sentiments between the
vonno folks mr. ANYTHING settled M to their future
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
MARE1.ETS.
?. asIIlI I.7FII III :. N
BURLINGTON. Friday p

gaat BURLINGTON, Friday P. N.
Weather extremely dry. The wheat crop
nearly all cut is probably an average crop, al
though this is BY no means certain. In this vi.
cinity accounts are confctng-some farmers
say they shall not have half crop, while 9th.
srs claim that they hive large YIELD 20
SUGAR-7@9-crushe IL: refined white
loc. Clarified 81. Maple Sugar, lO@l2c u b.
COFFEE-15@l71c
hoLAssEs BY the bbl, Reboiled, 81; syr.
up, As; kegs, S. 00@5 25. s%a' q
NAILS-Ass., IS 6o@3 Is. $50 II .s.3a "a.
RICE-s@sc 3s ,s7hea tsss5. Is
FRUIT-Raisins, prime. s3 90 si'ifa e.
BROOMS-$l 5000 90 per dozen.
fLooR-Wholesale $3.50 to $500; Spring,
WHEEAT-spring;; so; Winter 60 to s5.
CORN-lo@l21c.
RYE-2Oc. RI x
BEANs-7s@sl per bush. aa'9
ppo OH per bush.
BUTTER-s@9c.
III EGGS-4t@6c.
ONIONS-None in market.
HAY-Timothy, $7@$s. go,
WOOD-$2 6O@$S 90.
HlDEs-Green, 2ac.; Dry Flint s@sc. Green
Sailed &c. r'fT'T
WHISKEY-l6@l9c. - -. 600. Y Z
LARD-6@7c. per b in Dbl. X
APPLEs-4O@75c.
DRIED APPLES-5@6c per ID.
TIMOTHY SEED-$l,75 to $500 per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS .sEED-l5@25c u
CORN MEAL-2oc per bush.
bACoN-Hams 7@sc; shoulders 5@6 cents;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

u, a~,SszD. Judge Hiram P. Bennett, for
q. Nebraska, he's received the nomination
lpse!Ican party in Colorado Territory,
h nCo1grsoa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

A Pet LAMB ASTOEISHES TIE SECESSSIONISTS-
The Richmond papars tell of Fire Zouave who.
was caught and taken to Fairfax. When carried
before Beauregard he manifested his contempt
of that chieftain by putting his thumb to his
nose gyruting with his fingers. Being ordered
under confinement, he turned about suddenly
kicked Colonel who stood near in the stomach
so hard that he sat down, knocked the corporal
who had him in charge, head over heels, and in
vited Beauregard to come on and get damned"
declaring that ''if he didn't have muss, he'd
spile." Finding none of the surprised lookerson
started to meet him, he took to his heels down
a lane. Several shots were fred at him without
effect At each successive discharge he would
turn to make grimaces at his pursuers, or jump
high in the air and yell as if struck. Suddenly
a Lieutenant with drawn sword sprang before
him from an adjacent building. IS a-y,what are
yer about. pintn that thing at me 2" exclaimed
Zouave "Don't yer know yer might a cut my
bran-new weskt?" Being marched off to Jail
and put in solitary cell, he signalized his first
evenings Judgment there by setting it on FIRE.
The rebels seemed to admire the cool audacity Of
the chap, and Beaurgard laughed heartily at his
FRANKS u# lfN .aa.f5@sa $40 5as II &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

lisvaRDsB Boy SEES A FELLOW STUDENT IN
AisEL AsAY.-Some time since, two Vir-
~ we're studentsin the Law School at Cam.
re One was named H, and the other
- Both left for the war, H. TO join the
land n. to stand by the Union. In . let
:. friend in Cambridge, n. gives the fol.
asincident: sa. - Sasa = ~ es
IN sorry to tell you that I met H., Of our
Saasl, In the rebel army, while skirmish-
1 Na them near Cumberland. saw him at
acs Of hundred yards, but hadn't the
ssre at him, though could easily have
aa. He was such noble fellow, as well
go py most intimate friends 10 Harvard,
nope Ishall be excused for not strictly
'Tans my duty. tcailed out to him "Ms.
y. k,nsrns,) and raised my rife. he
i@ a few minutes, raised his hands above
n.y. q much as TO say. II recognize you,
-turned and darted of into the
sN lae captain Of the company was An old
nine Il the University of Virginia
M
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

IA YOU'VE PATRIoT.-Willie, a bright little
eight year old, possesses the true spirit of pety
and never neglets daily prayers His extempore
efforts in this line are really remarkable for
zeal and appropriateness The other day, in
the presence of the family, he prayed for the
country, as. 'olows: .,Oh, Lord, there never
was SO good country as ours until the civil war
broke out--now IL is very bad. The rebels are
very wicked; turn their hearts to Thee, oh
Lord. They have done many bad things; they
took Sumter; 6nt oil God, they can't take Pick
ems !" Willie issevidently a patriot as well as
Christian.-lTrey Times ..,i $50
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

.,,,l sroaEs NrEDxD.- We learn that
!, .Sldiers are in hospital here-that
,alos. slips and other articles Of bed
=. much needed, which, tits only neces.
>. lin, % our ladies' to secure supply.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

prophetic article prefaced by notice Of the first
officer at Bulls Run:
The worst result of the repulse is that it has
postponed the advance until Gen. Beauregard
can obtain all these achievements which the
immediate menace of collision calls for. These
he can draw without difficulty from Richmond.
1t il also more than probable that Gen. John
ston, passing Manassas zap, has by this time
reached the Junction with his fifteen thousand
men-the pursuit of Gen. Patterson being so
tardy as to relieve the enemy from apprehension
of an attack on the flank, until after the main
conflict shall have been decided. If these i'm
pressions be correct, it is quite certain that the
rebel chief is at the head Of force 0utnumber-
ing our own, entrencbed behind powerful bat
teries Of rifled cannon, and ready to repeat on .
larger scale the incident at Bulls Run. We may
be foolishly sanguine 10 the result OF contest
in which the enemy has thechOice Of position
and the protection Of elaborate dcfences. We
shall be absurdly misguided If we reckon on moth.
ing but displays of poltroonery the part Of our
adversaries. 1t is to initiate the silly brayado
of Pamettodom TO assume that the Northern
soldier is more than match for two or even one
OF his antagonists. II is far better 70 rate the
the enemy In these and all other respects al his
full value, than to rush upon, him recklessly on
the faith of false assumptions and gross miscal.
culations It is indeed qnite within the range
Of possibility that in the eventof = collision at
Manassas Junction, our army may not obtain
that victory which Is popularity regarded rs GER
tain; and for this deplorsbie contingency il will
be well to have our minds prepared. Had Gen.
Patterson followed up the retreat Of Johnston
80 actively as to accompany the general attack
in Il ont by one on the fank and rear Of General
Besuregafd's position, We might anticipate sue.
cess with greater confidence Tnist failure may
Bead ~ a K2Ssloo, assd II that sseaf IL RSaasyl.
49, ~on,,,auvdsr VII Be- IL GrO1chv $500
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

:, ,D.-B. Searcy, Orderly Sergeant Of
.s,,,ou Blues, Company I, Of the eth,
!, made Sergeant Major Of the same Reg
I'm, Lieutenant Halliday has also been
,so,.n,. We congratulate both gentle,
=, the distinction conferred upon them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
QulseY, Adams County, Iowa,

Sunday, july Zlst, 1901.
nor HAwK-EYE.-Dear Sir: We met last
'gst this place and organized q Company
aanting the following officers:
Crawford, Captain. .lslsssg s. a.e -
u, Brown, First Lieutenant, Editor "Prai.
asnteer.n <tR lHflf 10
Waters, Second Lieutenant 80
20 Sunday morning a messenger was sent
ID place by Capt. Morelege. from Clarinda,
tie men that could be raised to meet
100 Secessionists who are marching into
'Nn Missouri. They were within about
/ = niles Of Bedford. We leave this day
.iord The name Of our Company is the
"a Boya" IS ,s8 ) a. (,
snsy hear from Us II We meet the rebels,
se that We Win make orr mark.
ioars, truly, <. OAE OF THE BoYs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

company from Keokuk came up on the
!, n wednesday night They are com.
y Ns.,c.pt. Parrot, and, If We mistake not,
!. nth a fraction of company from
! !. "a complete Col. Lauman's Regiments
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

COMFY ISLAND RETURNS TO TIE UHIoS.-His ex-
cellency, Gil. Davis, Governor of Coney Island,
issues the following proclams ton which will be
followed by similar documents from other seces-
sion Governors, when they get to know as much
as Gil Davis:
ION the Sd of April, at top high water. I'slid
out of the Union, and remained ont until the
9th of July, and-then slid in again--bringing
back all my minis and custom houses, post of.
fees, courts. light houses and other public prop
erty. : This did because had proved philo-
sophically that could live cheaper in the Union
than out of it. Out Of the Union could not
get twenty per cent. SO much for my clans crabs
muscle, sand or schrimp, as could by staying
in. destroyed all my bridges, railroads, ca-
nails and great public works at the timeI went
out of the Union. I have since wished hadn't
for public works are nice things to have, and a
great deal harder to get along without, If they
are your own works, than if they are somebody
else's. l returned into the Union under the
Coney Island Compromise, which consista in
bringing back all you sloped with. I. hereby
advise all other Governors of seeded States
to do likewise. The Governor of the State I'M
der the brier bush and rattlesnake flag will
find it as convenient to his interests as the Gov.
ernor who fights under two mud CLAIMS ram
pant on sea-green feld-which is myself
wish to say that / never yet issued letter
of marque myself, though opened my ports
for the spread of commerce and piracy.
have been treated well by the Union men since
came hack. am only afraid that my own sub
jects will hang me. In conclusion. ! hereby pro-
Claim to all seeding States to slide in the first
chance they get, Take top high water while you
have got it. 1t will be low shortly. Witness
my hand and seattle latter consisting of a
clam shell elegantly mounted in tin, and present
ed to me by Prince Albert,i in the memory of my
politeness in explaining the Notifications of Co.
ney Island. "Gn DAVIS"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

rrs New Orleans Sunday Delta advises
Sirss to pick their cotton and store it
III ia pens, well covered, and abide
J. Il the Northern army approaches, the
Iys,e told to commit the cotton to the
Is Ibis applies to the present crop. In
NJ to future crops, they are to prepare to
h he product o. cotton to a very low fig
! n trote their labor and land to other
i.sas which will be needed for consump-
zng the war, and to act on the presump-
at the contest is to be protracted one.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

|, rurrsA MURDER CAss..-Mrs. Tellyrs
.xood have been arrested and now lie
I.rs Jail awaiting their trial. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

rsing to the sudden depreciation and
Isl Of millions Of dollars Of Illinois and
s. bank notes (which formed the bulk
ISOLATION a few months since, there !:
Isisely little or no circulation of specie
anks in the hands of the people, or e
6except by the slow and steady process
|a-iing agricultural products, at low pri'
d.r this state Of things it will be next
ksible for many persons to command
81 the immediate or prompt payment Of
B., the State must have money in this
~ Welfare of all is at stake. We sug.
| a,ssore, that the FIRST ability of the tax.
! y rsied impairment of State tax. Coun'
$, nit better than the State; and the
81 uay be managed by many taxpayers
ty could not command means to pay all
|rF &c. We think. then, the preference
! be given 70 the State in this emergency,
b every good citizen should spare no eff.
| ar the first moment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
1rHAWK-EYE

osaasy nspeblieah CsArsN'
s..ses net pursuant to aotscssil
~ ( shls cisy yesterday. There ~,
- -, rvteseasssioa. The nseting ".
..,er by T, French. chsirnan Of Com
Ss,iG. nOote appointed Chairman.
''.a.,;,e delegates we're appointed Y
\. Cosnty in the approaching State
!. City Of sBurlingson--fhoa French,
ma ii. Putnam, :. 3. Darwin, John
Wv ,Chas ~ Stafford, and Deniss
fsrecA = 5'1e = .ii7.'s'S w
lin township, Geo. Huston.
s -;Ile d. n. Dudley.
p " Calvin Gamage.
sn'Sr Thos. Sheriden.
llo,ius resolution was then proposed
Cocker. and carried;
That the Delegates appointed BY
ss be authorized each to select nm
- - Of inability TO attend, and ths,
" - 20 constituted be authorized to
t.n vote Of the County at the State
s'a' In Resolved, That the proceedings
a. I'M should be published in the Hawk
~ Sp~osa -..s 4 fts so 3ssst4t all ~ Il ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

Outbreaks more or less violent take place in
various remote parts OF the empire among the
serfs, who misunderstood the iukase according
to them their freedom, and think they should
have 1T at once, AMI without the restrictions
with which ii is hampered. The renl facts Of
this seriiibera,ing movement are but imperfect
y understood In ,America-l Corresponden of
the Eve. Post