davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24
miscellaneous.
The Battle of Winchester.

Gen. Shields says ia his official re-
port Of this battle: H
The killed and wounded in this en-.
gagement can not even yet be accurate
ly ascertained. Indeed my command
has been so overworked, that it has had
but little time to ascertain anything
The killed, as reported, are one hund.
red and three; among them we have to
deplore the loss of the brave Col. MUIR
ray, of the Eighty. fourth Pennsylvania
Volunteers, who fell at the head of his
regiment while CALAMITY leading it in
the face of the enemy. The wounded
are four hundred and forty-one, and the
missing are twenty-four. The enemy's
loss is more difficult to ascertain than
our own. Two hundred and seventy
were found dead on the battle. field
Forty were buried by the inhabitants oi
the adjacent village, and, by a calcula
ton of the number of graves found
on both sides Of the valley road be-
tween here and Strasburg, their loss il
killed must have been 500, and wound
ed 1000. The proportion between thu
killed and wounded of the enemy show,
the closeness and terrible destructvenes
ofour fire, nearly half the wounds beius
fatal. The enemy admit loss of be
tween 1000 and 800 killed and wound
ed. Our force in infantry, cavalry, ant
artillery, did not exceed 1000. Tha
of tho enemy must have exceeded | |, &,
600. Jackson, who commanded on tn,
field, had, in addition to his own ston,
wall brigade, Smiths, Gnrnett's anC
Longstreet's brigades. Generals Smitl
and Garnett were here in person. Th,
following regiments were known TO hav,
been present, and from each of then
were made prisoners on the field: Thr
Second, Fourth, Fifth, Twenty. first
Twenty-third, Twenty seventh, Twenty
eighth, Thirty third, Thirty-seventh
and Forty second Virginia; First Regi
ment Provisional Army, and an Irisl
battalion. None from the reserve wer
made prisoners. Their force in infant
ry must have been 5000. The cavalr,
of the united brigades amounted t,
1900. Their artillery consisted o
thirty.six pieces. We had 5000 10
fantry and cavalry force of 750 aut
twenty four pieces of artillery.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24

"a wise saying ofan English farmer,
which it would be well for American
farmers to practice, was: "He fed his
land before it was hungry, rested it be-
fore 1t was weary, and weeded it before il
was foul" t-' ="
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24

The Republicans Of Chicago nominA,
ted straight ticket for municipal or
ees. The Democrats nominated the no.
party platform. The former were de-
feated by near fifteen hundred majori.
ty. Party machines don't run well in
these war times.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24

There are now six regiments Of East
Tennesseeans in the national army
Colonels Carter, Spear and Houk COM
manding the first three. The Organi-
zation Of the others is not entirely com
pleted.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24

An old maid of ThreadneedIe Street
being at loss for a n-cushion, made
use of al onion. On the following
morning she found ali the need les had
teayfn their eyesi
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24
DAVID TOD, Governor.
List OF HOSPITAL STORES NEEDED,

hIoI UF H"oFIId ~ oN"NU' NHIDIU'
Cotton shirts, cotton sheets, cotton
pillow cases, WOODEN and cotton shirts
lint, from old, pure linen; pillows and
cushions, slippers or light shoes, bed
ticks, 8 by Z feet; light wooden blank
cts, woolen and cotton drawers, hand
kerchiefs and towels, WOODEN and cotton
socks, old material for rags and banda
ges, dried fruit, arrow root, lemon syr
up, prepared chickens, oatmeal, currant
ielly, etc.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24

The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent reports that the Russian
Government has objected to receive ex-
Secretary Cameron as United States
Minister to st. Petersburg; and had be-
fore, in still more decided terms, ex-
pressed its unwillinguess to have Carl
SchurS appointed. . .,I
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24

CHRONOLOGY OF THE ARMY MOVE
MENTs IN VIRGINIA.--President's war
order to form army into corps-March
the 9Th. .... ....r ....... .....
Occupation Of Manassas March II.
General McClellan's order-March
Is.
First division shipped from Alexan :
dria for Fortress Monroe-March II.
General Banks takes possession Of
Strasburg-March 10.
Battle of Winohester--March %.
Capture of Great Bethel--March 27
General Banks occupies Woodstock -
April /. u .. r.
March on Yorktown April 3. ...
Gen. Geary occupies Middleburg-
April 5.
Gen. MiIroy advances from Chea
Mountain and occupies Camp ALLIE
gheny--Rebels fall back from Monte
rey and Huntsville-April 8. ..
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24
Gke YOme Circle.
To the Beneovlent Ladies of Ohio.
Tue STATE OF o. EXEC. DEP,
Columhus March II 1862

AuuiSh lOO@' J
Duly sensible of the great work which
you have already performed in allevia.
ting the wants and distresses of our
gallant soldiers, a sense of duty COM
pels me to make another call upon
you.
Our brave troops have had more to
do than was anticipated, and nohly
have they have done their duty. You
will be panied to learn that many, in
our recent battles, have been sent to
their long homes, and that still great
er number Of our brothers and sons
have been wounded by the weapons of
the traitorous enemies of our govern
ment. 1t is peculiarly your duty to
mourn and sympathize with the moth
ers, wives and sisters of those who
have falleu, and provide prompt re.
lief for the sufferings of the wound.
ed.
Start out at once, then, and gather
up from the generous spirits Of your re-
spective neighborhoods such articles of
hospital stores and supplies as are indi-
Gated in the list hereto attached, and
cause the same to be properly boxed
and sent to Quartermaster Gen. Wright
Columbus, Ohio, and I will see that
they are promptly distributed.
Sincerely yours,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24

Since the 1st of January tFe Union
forces have captured from the rebels
five hundred aud ninety siege guns and
field pieces. This artillery would
equip a grand army, and when it is re-
membered what pains the rebels have
had to procure these guns, the loss will
be fully apparent.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24
Noat&'s Department.


[For the News.
a.r. ,rsIs. Oharade.
oRe,fOurth Of iVe place before ten.
Then let one hundred follow them;
You then put down twO.hfths OF three,
And let the next ave hundred be-
Twill something form, tell you true, ,
Which most Of folks desire to do.
sALLIB
AnGwer to Enigma IN last weSAs paper Tho letters Of
the Alphabet. 81. rs. .....sI FL - =.
GranVlllS" has not yet answered '.salIss charada.
we [For the Nows.
Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed Of22 letters.
Ny 70 n01 II l3 II IS II Is lis the situation Of
the mind Of my whole. MOI M ="
My 90 cot sB I8 is military.
My 10 IS I2 16 4 8 70 II l3 Is the name Of the
brother -in-law Of my whole.
Ny "A ~ y an ezclqmatlon. WNEu NWK
NY whole ts the ngne md nickname pf a boy who
thinks he s = man, near Marshall.
FaiyFOred. NE AND YOU.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-04-24
BATTLE OF PTTTSBURG.
FURTHER PARTICU LARS.
GALLANTRY OF OHIO TROOPS.
NELSON'S DIVISION.

Record Of the Tenth brigade,
composed Of the 38th India na
24th aud 9Th Or iO--A Fragment
of the Baft1e--Its Results.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Chicago Makes.

Thursday, Oct. "a P. n,
A''still further advance of gold to 1851 kept
up, the excitement in the breadstuff markets,
and prices of nearly all kinds advanced.
Both Spring and Winter grades of Wheat
were in active demand, and prices advanced &c
per bushel, the market closing firm. Sales foot
up about l69 900 bushels, all grades at 81 OS for
No Red, 9st@994c for No Red, 94096c for
No Spring, S7@sSc for No Q Spriug, 92@92}c
for Rejected Winter, and 75@77c for Rejected
Spring.
The offerings of -four were not quite so liberal,
and the market was less active, but prices ruled
shade frmer.
Corn was firm and buoyant under an active
speculative and shipping demand, and prices ad.
vanced lac n bu. About 200, 900 bus changed
hands at the following figures: Canal Mixed
adost 34@35c; Yellow in store 35@35tc Mx'd
in store SSt@34ac; and Rejected in store ESQ
80 cents
Oats we're firm and improved 4@lc n bushel,
with sales of No in store at 35@S54c.
Rye advanced l@l4c II bushei, sales being
made at 43@43Ac for MOL.
Barley quiet and without important change.
Highwines dull and nominal at SOC.
Mess Pork was. in good request and firm
Sales of country packed were made at 81, 3d.
Lard scarce. Salt is held for still higher prices
and Arm. Beans dull. Timothy Seed firm and
steady.
Lake Freights were dull and unchanged En-
gagements we're made at &c for corn to Buffalo,
7c for rye to Collingwood, and lSc for wheat to
Oswego
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
TAKE NOTICE.
NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATORS AND
GT1AROTANS -."
NOTICE TO THE LEGAL VO-


WHEREAS the Board OF Supervisors of said County are
clearly Oh the opinion as expressed by unanimous vote
that VIII result to the pecunary benefit of the tax paw
ers OF said County to own Court House instead of
ing rent at tl4oO per year; And whereas II W. Starr
ana g. d. kand owners Of the property now rented Of
then oy SAID County and known the ''Marion Halln
property have offered to sell the said County for
and being believed by the board to be Of suf
hcent capacity and convenience for Court House ard
county ofhces Tor the next 20 years And whereas
other and moe secure Is required to preserve
county Records after the purchase this be done for
the Eounty ons own property, for Its advantage
Resolved, That the proposition TO purchase said
Marion HAIR property, fully described in
Deed from SAID Starr to said Rand dated January 18th
1854 and Recorded In Deed Book No. 49, page 4G1 Of
said County, be submitted to the legal voters Of said
County at the General Election In october next whe
Their said Eoard Of Supervisors shall purchase aad
non Ha property for said County That at said Kec
ton ballots for the purchase II said property T be cast
having the words,
''For the purchase Of Marion Hall,
and ballots cast against the purchase Of said property
win have the words,
Against ths purchase Of lndrion Hail."
written or pr,,.ad on tie same That should zrajoty
Of the baots for the purchase OF said property
then said Bead viii be authorized to pay The gum tfore
said out OF the Treasury Of said County to said Starr aud
Ran for said property.
The foregoing Preamble and Resolution was unani.
mously adopted by said Board.
JAS. BRUCE, PreaIdaut.
Jons LAHEK, Clerk Of Beard Of Supervisors.
septl5-1wdAtw!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
The Indian War I'm MINNESOTA.


We copy tie following from the St. Paul Pho.
neer, Of Oct. 4th, which publishes letter dated
Grow Wing, Monday, Sept. goth:
News is just received here through Max Va.
losse, who has just returned from Otter Tale
Lake, that Donald Mcdonald, his SOD, and two
ssoglish gentlemen, one of them Dr.. Shutty, OF
sor' larry, have been taken prisoners by the
slouk' at Otter Tail. Vanosse was short dis
vance "a oehnd TIE party. He thinks that one of
aeDoNaid sons, who WAS mounted, made bis
SVapV inc party left here on Wednesday
' Ts, ana the capture was made on Sunday
,, sao'so came through to the Agency in less
r ,naa '"enty'iour hours, distance of seventy
s Siosa lie was chased by a large party of
O-A' out cannot state their numbers"
tAe st. Paul Pioneer OF the 9Th inst. con-
's--s The following:
80. we understand the Military Commission. ip-
Sa.a'ed by Col Sibley, have convicted eight In
eau .aas OIL murders and other crimes, and have
s.u.enced them to be hung, which sentence has
nn. nv been carried into effect before this
we ol Inc convicted was the negro who was 60
p'V W IN the attack or New Ulm.
we are informed that band of Sioux Indi-
W., ,.s, numbering over fifty, Oh Friday morning,
f.. sea a. .ne Mississippi river just below Reeds
S sIa ana encamped on 81 island Ave miles
low ina. place. When the steamer McClel
s ~ passed "abashaw company wss being
WI, ,ssmed to proceed to the island to eiths. take
, .sa prisoners or drive them away. The cit;-
t tsas OF Reeds Landing were also crossing &c
AZ island in large nunbe,s, and it was suppos-
IN. ~efe would be skirmish, o. it was know
r na. numoer OF msrksmen went to the island
Wo W., 'ne pretense of hunting prairie chickens
e s.Souid not wonder if they met with sue
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
sick and Wounaed .ola,.r..

Sick and Wounded Solaiers.
List OF Sick and wounded sent from Helena
Arkansas, on board Steamer Adriatic to 81.
Louis, Missouri, under charge Of Surgeon
Robbins, Fourth Regiment Iowa Volunteers:
Fourth IOWA Lnfantry.
John Hoeye, CO A; EN- Ewing, co H;
J W Whitrlesy, co A; W Parter, co II;
Orville Rodger, CO A; Nelson NJ Forsythe co n
Carlos Peters, co B (hasWatson Sickles, co K:
. furlough for 20 days. Ira Sleeth, 90 K;
Edwd B Folsom, co B, Nathan D King, co K:
(furlough); Peter King, co K;
James D Lewis co B; Ahart Hash, co K;
VIM Moore, co H;
Third Iova Capalry
Corp Daniels, co A; Jas. w Paxton, co D.;
Eli Dews, co A; H Benning, co D;
c R Bell, CO A; Davis D Hanna. co D:
Jones, co B; VIM Adams, co 1;
john Carr co B; Amos P Hall, co l;
"oodworth CO B; Sam'l Benge, co l;
Isaac Stammer, CO c.; VIM Fraser co l;
VIM Guthrie, CO G; VIM Stauber, co I;
DIXON Gibson, co c; VIM Ethridge, co 1;
VIM Gilchr;st, co c.; Rob't Goldsberry, co I:
Hermann Rankin, CO C: Lloyd Flanagan, co /;
Thos H Chadwick, co D;J NJ Conger, co l;
Thos H Wooster, co C;Chas Holbrook, co I.
Fourth Iowa Cavalry. f..
Reuben S Miller, co A; Jas NJ Cavane, cox:
Dyer Shelly, CO B; so Black, co K:
] ] Bell, co l; Eli lines, CO L:
Danl H Darby, co I; John Munson, co NJ:
Thos H Atwood, CO !; WITH Williams. co M.
Jas 81 Steaks, CO II,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
A TENKEssKE LoYALIsT.-Wm. q. Rowland
an East Tennessee loyalist, bad been pressed in.

| A TESkrsskk LoYALlsr-Wm d. Rowland
an East Tennessee loyast, bad been pressed in.
to the rebel army under protest:
HE then warned them that he would desert
the first opportunity, az he would not fight
against the cause of right and good government.
| They were inexorable, and he was torn from his
family and hurried to the field. At the battle of
Fl. Donelson Rowland escaped from his captors
| in the second days action, and Immediately
Joined the loyal army. Though now fighting
against his owl brothers, he felt that he was in
a righteous cause, and contending for worthy
end.
"ln the battle of Pittsburg Landing he was ta-
ken prisoner by the very regiment to which he
| formerly belonged. This sealed his fate On
| the way to Corinth several OF his old comrades
| among them his two brothers, attempted to kill
him, one OF them nearly running him through
with bayonet. He was, however, rescued from
this peril by the guard. Three days after the
retreating army had reached Corinth, Gen. Har
dee, in whose division Was the regiment claiming
this man as deserter, gave orders to have Row
land executed. He was taken to the place of
execution.
1.-THE sentence was read, and he was asked if
he had anything to say why it should not be ex-
ecuted. He spoke in firm, decided tone, in a
voice which could be heard by many hundreds,
and nearly in the following words: Fellow sol
diers, Tennesseeans-I was forced into Southern
service against my will and against my con-
| science told them l would desert the first
chance found, and did it. was always a
Union man, and never denied it. and Joined
| the Union army to do all the damage could to
the Coniederates. believe the Union cause is
right and will triumph. You can kill me but
once, AID am not afraid to die 10 good ca use
NJ, mi, hat La
family know that died like man in supporting
my principles. Ny brothers there would shoot
me if they had a chance, but l forgive them
Now shoot me through the heart that may die
instantly Having said which the brave fellow
vas shot"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
where are. sAs war ps~eerass,

Men ere known BY the company they keep
Bride OF feather 6ock together. These sph'
orism are - true @ they are old. They are
valuable, too. a. . basis upon which 70 judge
correctly Of the character or the principles of
the partisan leaders who, having assumed the
name of the Democratic party, are asking loyal
men to support their candidates for Office
Who composed tee Conventions lately held In
the West under the Democratic name! War
Democratss No. Men of the Vallandigham
and Pendleton stripe-men whom such tory
sheets - the Cincinnati Enquirer delight to
praise andimpport-they controlled them. Who
are the candidates on tho tickets! War Demo
Gratis? No. We do not know Of war demo-
crat nominated By that faction for any Office
We do not know of . single instance OF man
who Is nov in the 6eld fighting for bic country,
having even been named for an Office BY the TO-
~ cliques. Neither do We know of an instance
Of an active soldier or officer, giving aid or COM
fort, by word or deed to the tory Organization.
Between the Vallandigham tories and the col.
diers there is gulf a. broad and as deep as
that which separates traitors from patriots-
One is as impossible as the other. Is not TINS
Significant Does not the fact clearly establish
the true status of the partisan clique who, under
the cloak OF Democracy, are trying to entrap the
people at home into the support of their treas
enable purposes! The soldiers know for what
they are fighting They have laid their lives
upon the altar of their country, that the Gov
eminent which our fathers bequeathed to US
may be preserved, with its blessings and its gio'
~. Hence they do not associate with or coan-
tenance the tories, who traitors to their coua.
try, and who desire the success OF the rebel
Confederscy. ,..sF .
These are the simple truths. Beware, then,
lresmen' as you value your country; as you ap
the battles of the Uaion; beware of the hell
born designs of the tories-[Cincinnati Ga
zette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

BuaIrxarou. Friday. ,. y.

BuaLIsarou, Friday, IN.
Weather cool and wet-river rising. We
have few changes % note in quotations
We hear complaints in regard 70 potatoes
which are said to 30 rotting within the last two
weeks, caused BY the vet weather. Whether
the rot 10 90 extensive % to Affect prices 70 not
yet known.
In the present condition of the roads but lit
tie grain can come to market BY wagon.
We append our usual quotations Of this and
other markets:
SUGAR-lO@ll1c crushed, lac; refined
white lS3c clarified l23o.
COFFEE-2O@25c.
MOLASSES-By the Dbl, Reboiled, 10; Su.
~, IS; kegs. - SO. Sorghum, 25@SOc.
NAILS-Ass, - OO@4 so.
RICE-Sc
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, new $40S4 80.
BROOMS-$O 1891 so per dozen.
FLOUR-Wholesale $3.50 to $500; Spring
eA,0O@t4,b5.
wHEAT-spring, 5o@soc; choice 60; Win.
ter 7o@75.
CORN-lsc.
RYE-2b@26c.
BEANS-sl $3.50 per bush.
POTATOES-l8 to 20c per bush.
OATS-26c. firm.
BUFFERS to l2c. H.
EGGS-Sc
CHICKENS-31 90 per doz.
HAY-Timothy, $7@S9.
W0OD-$2 50@S3 90.
HlDES-Green, &C.; Dry Flint ll@lac
Green Sailed &c. firm.
GREEN CALF SKINS-6c.; sailed, TIC.
SHEEP PELTS-30@lOO
Observation-Disclosures.
LARD-6@7c. per ID in bbl
DRIED APPLES-S@4c, per h., no market;
green do. 20@3Oc per bush.
TIMOTHY SEED-$1 ,00@S1. 20 per bush
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-SO cents q
bushel No sale.
GLOVER SEED-$4 90.
FLAX SEED-prime, 81 co. In demand.
CORN MEAL-25c.
BACON-Hams, sugar cured, cents
shoulders At, side &c.
RAGS-l3c per fb. 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

eT Barhydt has just received the most ele-
CANT assortment of fine Boots and Shoes for La.
dies and Children's wear ever brought to this
market All the new styles of Fall and Winter
goods will be found at his establishment He
still continues to manufacture everything in his
line on the shortest notice.
Call at the corner of Main and Jefferson
streets and be convinced. sept2Od&wtf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

KRNNEDY's MEDICAL D1sCovERY.-If ever
an article received its right name, this has
certainly been legitimately christened, for it
has been discovery in medicine that has per.
formed more cures than any other article on
record. You cannot mention the name of
Medical Discovery, either in the cotnting room
or the warehouse-the store of the tradesman
or the shop of the mechanic-the minister's
study or the editors sanctum-at the Mer-
chants Exchange at two, or the mechanics
resort at one-in the parlor or the kitchen
but what some are ready to speak out what it
has done for them in the cure of some dreadful
humor. We would say to the afflicted, believe
and be healed. wit
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

,1L0uH-Marksts@ lsc better, iair demand. salss =
O. 30 Rper wsgeen; % COOS 20 common 70 ned sxtrs
weeern; osi00s . common 70 coed shipping brands a.
WHAT Market e better. fair export demand. 0aies
8 l4ol Il Chicago spring; 81 1S01 - Nh club: n
amber Iowa; q 940l g winter red western 81
3tO1 81 amber Mich.
CORN-Market Primer, 0ales ~ 026A68 vssHsrr
nlxed h chipping order.
WHlSKEf-Market 6rmer Sales ssSlAS44:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Bachelors Hair Dye!


WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces colo, not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to nure the Hair In the least remedies
tell effects Of bad dyes, and invgorates the Hair for
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns .
splendid Black Brown. leaving the Hair soft and beau.
tful. Sold BY all Druggists, &c.
~ TAe Genuine IL signed WILLIAM A. BATCHI.
LOR, on tie four sides Of each boo.
TAcfosY, No. 81 BARCLAY STREET, (Ldts 2S8 Broad
soay and Is Bond Stveets,) NEW YoRK.
msy81-w1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Az IRIS
OATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you SICK, AsbIs, and
complaiaingi Az 700 o. &
erder, with your system d.
ranged, and your ieslinss IN.
comsbrtaolei TAsss Sympe
toms are often ths prsluds 3
serious illness. eouo n a
sicsn ass. !; creeping spcn 700.
and should % svsetsd BY .
timely uss Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers FILLS, and
cleanse out the disordsesd L.
mors-purify the blood, ~
let the fluids move % unoN.
structed In health aria.
They stimulate the functioas
Of the body into vigorous -.
tivity, purify the eystsa Iron
the obGtructions which nAka
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

e. TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. Re.
tired Clergyman having been restored to health in few
days. after many years Of great Suffering, willing
sst others by sending ree) the receipt Of postpaid
directed envelope copy Of the prescription used.
rect to the Rev JOHN II. DAGNALL 1856 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Tjune14-w4m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

DIED.
Oct. I'd, 1852, near Denmark Lee County, Miss BELL
McELaAHY formerly OF Burlington of Intermittent Fever
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
MAR RED.

MARRIED.
On the 4th inst, at Athens, Mo-. by Rev. G. G. Bea
man, Mr.. DAVID L. WIxTox and Miss LuELLA MARROW
all OF this city.