davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
INTERESTING TO FARMERS,

The undersigned having purchased the right
Of CONkLIN & NEWT0N'S PATENT BROAD
CAST SEED.SOWER for the counties of Cedar
JONES' and Linn, would respectfully inform the
pubic that he can Supply limjt"d nnmber Of
tAe4s machines, ahitlI are manufactured and
sold at his farm at onion Grove, Cedar CO. Iowa.
This II chine possesses the following merits:
Ist-%implicity in construction; ZI--Li ghtnrss
Of lraaght; H--"ill not clog in sowing grain
or : ed, W.T. or dry; 4th--Amount sown always
seen and easily rcguIated 5th--Will SOW from
two to ten feet wide, as desired; Gth--Will SOW
from twenty to twenty i've acres in a day with
-aying Of one !ack to the acre Of seed eth
VIII Yield from three to five bushels to the acre
more than if s.Wrd by hand.
NJ. SPRlNGSTEED.
Onion Grove, March 9Th, IaC2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
PROF. l.. MILLER'S
EESEse FNVEGORATOR:


N EN- " TIVE, SAFE AND ECONOMiCAL COMPOUND
,.,,,,.l.g,t,,r>.t, rp,yyf,yp J.. t., .,;n.
'''', 49, - - 80 y. ..a "''k"s
'-.' "''i'R' anu preventing sAo IN"
lr"m '}GHIh+ 2LaJ'
lax fEt' ANNA hALINENH. and curing II.
vhen tarr" i, the least particle of vitality o.
rrrpperatl,r cAcrgb remaining.
INt EfHb'T\C >tTEF AND DANDRt-FF
ma A. y,.t,ra,sr. ALI. rtions Of The sraln
I.EI ~, r.rtf.yt<,s TItt, = ,ip .
" ','.' ~ = n ,"Pa'''"s W
a. al "1'. tSaCi 'ors ana hrilltancy, making
i SILT =! ~..a. III is texture and causing u
- Cti Il ivy.
7l,' .~@.' e",r:rty and the increasing demand for
tI.-tl pr4ar4tion. convince tn. proprietcs
one TIA! .i y T.. uTy Necessary 10 satisfy dr.
r~sn.az fHulr # il. SUPERIOR oualiti., over ANY
..1Lg s.s 5T AT present in use II rlcan..s the
.' "..' ..a'" " T." aaoarof and other eu'.n.ou'
it rle sI.>*y ana rsthle srrsarance. and ais.
Strength ami ,s,r to the roots and r,,,ar. N, ,,,s
. to tluse parts which have lecome Lad r,n.in,n,e
+ yie1l a frfsb rOrfrfHyo Of hair.
There arr hundreds ladies' and gentlemen in SsS
wno narg ad t'r mar rss,"r.d BY 'n nd f.iI.s
:, t,. in hiy ~, ..iar lett.r. umerahle testifr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26

The Nos. | and Machines are of grea capac,
ity and application for manufacturing purposes.
Our No. Machines are especially adapted to
all kinds Of light and heavy Leather Work. in
carriage trimming boot and shoe making har-
ness making, etc, etc. They ave of extra size,
with al arm long enough to take under it and
stitch the largest sized dashts. There is scarce
~ any part OF a trimmcr's stitching that cannot
ie better done with them than by hand; 50, too
the saving Of time and labor is very great The
table Of these machines is - inches long, and the
shuttle will hold six times the usr al quantity Of
thread. The large machines work as fast as
small Lnes.
We would ask for our Letter A Machines, the
sptc attention OF VEST Makers and Dress Max
frs, and all those who want Machines for light
manufacturing purposes. They emboOy the piin-
eipcs OF the standard machines making LIN,
them, the intcrockcd stitch. and are destined Ia
be as "elchratcd Tor Family Sewing and H"if
manufacturing purp".cs our standard Ina
chimes are for manufacturing purposes in gen
CraL
We have always on hand, nemming Guagns
Silk Twist, Linen and cotton Thread on SpoolS
best Machine Oil in bottles, etc, ctc.
We manufacture our own needles. and woull
VAIN all persons using our machines not to hay
any others We know that there are needles sold
Of the most inferior quality, It higher prices
than charge for our best. The needles sold
t'y us are manufactured expressly for our ma
chimes. A bad needle may render the best ma
chine almost useless.
Our customers may rest assured that all our
Branch Oif!crs are furnished with the genuine
article
In case OF small purchases, the money may be
sent in postage stamps, or bank notes.
III Correspondents will please write their
names distinctly. II is all important that We
should, in each case know the post-otice county
aud State.
Et;- All persons requiring information about
sewing Machines, their SIZES prices, working
capacities, and the best methods of purchasing,
can obtain it by senaing to u~ OF any OF our
Branch Offices for copy Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
THE CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL
FCR 1862.
Daily. Weekly and I'ri-Weck:y.

Another year. with IT, great events. is about closing,
and a year, which ill probably he the event
full in Nation history is Mt hand. and again. is
annual CUSTOM we issue prospectus to the pco-
pie of the North West. who have literally sustained
us for nearly quarter Of century, hespeaklng for
continuance Of their support in the year to
The CHICAGO Journal, first established to advocate
the election of Henry Clay has followed the principles
of the Whr Party into the Republican ranks; and in
the party of the Union it will. il has oppose
public fraud. corruption and the enemies Of the Union
1t will advocate the protection Of the property of loyal
Union men in every part Of the Union and will do all
in its power to assist in crushing the cause.. rebel
lion. which has called half million Of armed men into
the field, to defend the Stars md Stripes.
But the spapcr reading public Of the est know
too well what the Chicago Erenag Joarnai is to he
told of it, 1t is only necessary say that now has
facilities for giving the LATEST teHs that has never
before enjoyed and that its Editorial and Reportorial
forces will e increased to extent that warrants u in
pronisngas able and good newspaper as is be
published out of New York. While its political charac
ter shall be- as II always has been. fully up to the de
mandS of the timcSc0uscrvatiyc in spirit, hold in eX-
pression and firm In the support of right principles and
measures. opposing WRONG in all its forms and comm,
out fafcssy in maintenance ofthr cause Justice and
the people, opposed to the and intrgucs
Of arrogance cqucs. and corrupt combinations for the
aggrandlzenents of ambitious men or special int crests
ut the expense Of the public welfare. it will at the
same time discuss all subjects aud questions of public
character freely carefully. and canddly, and give full
ana comprehensive an abstract Of the general inte-
gence Of the day "a can lie crowded into columns.
It's 'omnerctal and Financial Departm nts shall he
ot lu'I man IN years past In proportion rs these inter
es'' increase IN extent and public importance.
The Telegraph Department
shall he second to that of no paper in the West. We
snail continue to receive the regular Associated Press
dispatches and all the special intelligence that
careful reporters, stationed at the important
centers of the country can send u.
The Local Intelligence shall continue I've given with
that prompncss and tuiness that has hitherto rendered
the JoHrnai the hest Chicago local paper.
nueos ~ nc o n .. .. .s % sS. ,,1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
A. DAVIS,
LUMBER DEALER,

ONION "NOVES IO"As
The farming community, dealers in
Lumber, persons desiring fencing or
building materials of every description,
are invited to visit the Lumber Yard Of
A. DAVIS, of Onion Grove, who has on
hand, and is constantly receiving largo
assortment Of
Shingles, Lath, Fencing, Flooring,
Siding, Barn Boards, and al
kinds Of Framing Material,
and is absolutely SELLING the same at
LOWER FIGURES than they can DO
purchased at the boosted MuscAtine Lum'
Der yards. n30
nfa- THE BEST OF COAL AL
WAYS ON HAND. A. D.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
NEW REMEDIES FOR
SPEleNEATGREslsds;A

ONWARD ASSOCIATION, PHiL,DEIru,,
IL benevolent institution established by
special endowment, for the relief of the sick and
distressed, afflicted with yirulent and ct,roric
diseases ana especially for the cure of diseases
oith" Sexual organs
Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting
surgeon. Valuable reports on Spetmatorrhma
ana o'h'r diseases Of the Sexual Organs and on
the New Remedies employed in the disnqns,rv
sent IA scaled letter envelopes free Ct rharra
Nv" or ihree stamps I"r POSTAGE acrcital,lp.-
Address DE- j. SEuTM,T HoruHYo5. Iinv1rJ
Association, No. South Ninth St. Phi!adsIpbia
ia. lJu!y II, 81; lyj
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
JOHNS 4 CROSLEy.

SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale Warehouse 78 William street,
Corner Of Liberty, NEW YORK.
Fun descriptive circulars and prices will bt
furnished on application. niSyly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26

New Music !..StBarah Jane LoeHsssOoo@
and ChOsuD,
A VERY BEAUTIFUL FLOWING M1LODI, ~:
"A easy accompaniment; can Be sung ~ enaI0sna.e
well as adults, and will soon become one eS sae
popular songs oftLe day. eentmsnt OF the w0ussx
c"lcnt. Price rs cents; mailed free. ynst p0es~
by HORACE WATBnoy
May ~, 1850 No. 800 Broadway, New Io's'
Dc"DER, SHOT 4 CAPS, just received, n az"
1 apply at z. b n. CHlLD0'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
pARLING'S
LIVER RECUL ATOR
-kNp--
LIFE BITTERS

Are pure vegetable extracts. They cure al iii.
!lous disorders Of the human system. Thcv r.,-.
nIatc and nyirorate the liver and kidneys: they
give tone to the digestive organs; they regulate
the secre;ions, eNcreti0ns and eNhala:ious canal.
i2c the circulation. and purif' the blood. hus
MI 6!homs c0mbIat'tS-some of which are Torrid
Liver, Sick Headache Dyspepsia, Piles, ChiI,s
and Fercrs, tOstivene$S or Iooseness-are en-.
tiIely controled ami cured by these remedies.
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR
Removes the morbid and bIious deposits from
t." stomach ard bowels regulates the liver ana
kidneys, removing every obstruction. restores a
natural and healthy action Ct the vital organs
Il j. superior
FAMILY MEDICINE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
GUTTi PERCHt CEJESy

For preserving and repairing tin and other -.'t'
al roofs ofcTery description from lts gr''t r'aa-
ITCHY is not injured by the contraeti1n and eN-
pahsion Of metals, and will not crack in col:
or run in warm weather.
These materials adapted to all climates, and ~
are prepared to supply orders from any part 81 the
country, at short notice. fer 1utta Percha Roofing IN
roll. ready prepared for and Gutta Pecha Cement
in barrels with full printed directions for appl cation
Agents Wanted.
We will make liberal and satisfactory arrangements
with responsible parties who would like to establish
themselves in "A lucrative and permanent bu sincss.
Our Terms are Cash.
oW SAP ys f@n ,?@s I'll Ne faim IN ffvGr
TO several thousand roots in New ork city vicinity
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26

PLA STERlNG,
The subscribers will be prepared
to DO plastcring, and all other kinds Of Mason
WORK, the coming season. One of them will al.
ways be found at th@ New Court House
EDWARD golden,
Upton, Jan. 80, '5s. (5yN THOMAS GOppEN'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
1. NJ. SINGER 4 CO.'S GAZETTE,

Which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely d.
so'ed 70 the subject. 1t viii! be sent gratis.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
DARL1AG'S LIFr FITTED

since "N ~ au@ck
y We>,arvet, esq, of South 9Th. near 81, 9.
M ', l.. l.. writes: august ), lsGG-
,' LAWN ing ntcn troubled with difficulty in the
Tiacd by friend to try NO. MS ID
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
SINGERS Letter "A Machine.

Is the best Machine iu the world for Family
Sewing and Light Manufacturing Pur-
poses: Price with hcmmer) and
beautiful, olnamcn.ed, $50.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
D4RLINn"S LIVER REGULATOR.
Darling's Liver Regulator and Life E;tters.

passcd c.otted blood by the urcthra. lam now
entirely cured, and take pleasure in recommend
Ing these remedics."
Mr.. {. ieoow, II Christopher street. y. J..
writes: "feA 20, l7o0-I have been subject 10
attacks OF Asthma the last twchty wears. have
never found anything equal 70
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
DANLlNG'S LIVER REGTL,Tnp
I =. Darling,
n.b ~
NOTICE.

NJ, p nas'an st., New York,
cent and 81 bottles each. u;Gn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26

DAHllNTS LIVER REGULATOR
IN aaording immediate relief lis a thoroo,h
lIycr and bilious remedy"
Ms. Young, Of Brooklyn, writes. "Febrnarv
=, l"Co.-ln May last | had Il severe attack -,
f''S' winch confined me to the house. Itool
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
A Niger Offering a Reward for his Mas
ter.

Kentucky Army Correspondence Cincinnati Times.
The darkies of secession masters still con-
tiuue to flock into camp. There is in camp here
a regular witty darkey, who formerly belonged
to Mr.. Duncan, now in the rebel army This
negro can read and write, in fact, is very well
educated man. Yesterday some Kentuekisu;
who had lost several slaves, had posted up
around the encampment, "One hundred dollars
reward. Ran away from the subscriber, my
man Bob, &c.
Jim Duncan-as the boys call him-soon sf-
ter issued the following, and placed it beside the
other "adyt
$50 CENTS REWARD.
"Ran away from dis chile, an left him all
alone to take care of himself, after don worked
twenty six years faithfully for him,
''MY MAssA, BILL DUNCAN
"Massa Bill is supposed to have done gone of
wild de seceshers, for to hunt for his rights, andl
speck be don got lost. Any person 'turnin' him
to me, so dat he can take care Of meas be
alters said Nigga couldn't take care of hisself-
will be much obliged to dis chile.
"N. B.-Persons huntin' for him please look
in all de last ditehes,' as often heerd him talk
about goin' into the diein' business
"Spectfully submitted, JIM"
This "poster" created great deal of merri-
:nent in camp, while the Kentucky residents who
came across it Thought Jim mighty sassy mig
ger"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
The Congregational Association.

Doings of the Des Moines River Association
of Congregational Churches assembled at Far
mington, Van Buren, County, Iowa.
WHEREAs-IE the present condition of onr
country, the hand Of God seems to he moro
and more clearly seen, in every consecutive and
important event-so much so, that not only the
attention of Christians is arrested but tho
thoughts of irreligious men are turned To the
subject, Therefore
hesof,ed, l. That we witness this UNFOLDING
OF Gods sovereign Providence in our national
conflict with the deepest interest and gratitude
Resotved, 2. Tha. We regard the recent Procla-
nation of the President of the United States
relating to Enamel patton, as one of the mos.
important documents issued by our executive.
since the commencement Of the present civil
war; We hail it as an evidence that God has not
deserted US; that He intends to reform the ma.
ton, and not to destroy it; to break every chain
OF the oppressor, and to establish the govern.
ment of our country in righteousness.
Resolved, 3. That we pledge our influence, on,
energies, our possessions, our lives, to sustain
our government; and we believe by 40 doinp
that we are identifying ourselves with the cause
of humanity and Of God.
Voted, That the thanks of the Association h
presented to the citizens of Pennington for thei,
kind Inequalities during the meeting.
Voted, That the Clerk prepare an abstract o.
the Minutes oithe meeting for publication in tn.
Iowa Newsletter, the Keokuk Gate CITY. thu
Keosauqua Republican, the Burlington Hawk
Eye, the Fairfield Ledger and the Ottumw,
Courier. Rev. J. D. SANDS, Clerk.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
TIE PRzs1DEsr's PsoCLAxar1os IN THE ARx,

TIE Presidents PROCLAMATION In THE Army.
"A correspondent, writing to the Cincidnati Ga.
zette from Helena, Ark, says
In regard to the Presidents proclamation of
emancipation, let me say word as to how it was
received in the army, before close this letter.
II ~as approved of everyuhere. The semi.trea.
sonable journals may croak, but it is fact inds.
putable, that the soldiers everywhere-I mean
the great masses of the army-will sustain the
President in bis views, as expressed in bis proc.
iamation, in sentiment, in word, and in action.
Since it came forth have passed through many
reglments-have heard hundreds express their
opinion OF it-many officers of high rank, and I
never haze get heard one ds,,ounee mot one.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

0ofet. tF3
Let rebellion in oil lie protean forms and oil
its elements be crushed BY every hand and ours
ed BY every lip. in its moral or material forces
In the egg or in the serpent opened or disguised
in its full strength or diluted, in the field or in
the political canvass, in battles of blood or at
the polls, at home or abroad. (Great applause ]
This is demanded in the name Of Revolutionary
memories, in the name of Liberty and the rights
of man, in the sacred name of humanity and re-
igion, in the name of fathers whose sons have
been slain, of widows whose husbands have been
murdered, of mothers who have been bereaved
of their children, of children who have been
robbed of those to whom Providence taught
them to look for protection, of society which
mourns the destruction Of its members, of the
dead whose blood has been shed to preserve our
Government from shame, our land from desc.
Grafton, our homes from the torch-in the
name of justice. truth, and peace, and of mans
last best hope beneath the skies Rebellion is
doomed; its last hope is in political aid by
home divisions. Destroy this hope, and our
Government shall never die.-[ Daniel s. Dick
ineon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

MORE PRoPosALs.-It is reported that Foote of
tennessee reported resolutions on the lst inst.
tor the appointment Of joint committee to ad.
dress the people OF California, Oregon and the
various Territories beyond the Rocky Noun.
tains, on the expediency of hereafter establish.
ing league, offensive and defensive, between
such States and Territories and the Confederate
States. The resolutions were referred to the
Committee on foreign affairs. We suppose the
COMMITTEE has since heard from the election in
California, and concluded that it will hardly
pay to issue such an address Just at present.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

~ 1t is singular that it takes 60 long fol
people to discover thet they are in the midst Of
great revolution-a revolution which has had
no parallel in all the past People. seem to
imagine that little voting, a little talking, q
little compromising, or little fighting is at last
going to settle all our difficulties, and after tina,
everything will be as it was before the rebellion.
They are in error. A terrible revolution has
been precipitated upon u.s. We are in it now.
We shall only get out oft in one of two modes.
We shall either suppress the rebellion, and, in
doing go, crush out utterly the institution OF
slavery, which was its cause, is now it's support
and will continue to be its support while it ex-
lists, or the rebellion will conquer US, ruin the
nation, and subject US all eventually to the same
despotism as has there obtained present domin-
ion. Those who desire the former result will
strive to put down the rebellion. Those who
admire arbitrary government will acqulesce in
aud submit to the despotism.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

BATTLE AT PERRYvILLE, KY.-From the ;nfo,
nation We have at present it would see,, ~ :.
the battle at Perryville, Ky, on last Wedne.
day. was one Of the bloodiest and most desner.
ate that has occurred during the war for tho
numbers engaged. The rebel loss appears tn
have been terrible. Only small portion of our
army appears to have taken part in it, and thew
fought against very heavy odds. The resul,
shows very disastrously for the rebels and glori.
ously for those who go CALAMITY resisted and
returned what was deemed an overwhelming on
slaugh.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

LUCKY Or UNLucLY.-The let Minnesota In
fantry seems unable to keep Colonel 1t has
had three already, Col. German, Col. Dana and
Col. SuIly. Each of them in turn has beer pro.
NOTED to the rank of Brigadier General. The
regiment had better have no officer higher than
Lieut. Colonel. 1t will then require double
promotion to get him out of it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

~ The rebels in making war against the
Government, and repudiating the Constitution,
have voluntarily placed themselves outside of
the pale Of its protection and privileges. They
have no rights under the Constitution ''while
they continue in rebellion" that loyal men are
bound to respect
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

ELECTION RErURNs We shall be Obliged to
our friends throughout the State to forward US
the result Of the election for Congressman and
State officers in their respective counties, as
early as they are attainable.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

PLAiN.-1he Democratic Register paper
published at Eugene City, Oregon, asserts tina,
"Abraham Lincoln is to day as much traitor as
JET Davis. Both have broken the laws of their
country, and both have drenched their country
human blood" and so on, through two columns
Of the same reasonable slang. Our readers may
infer from this talk what the Mahony men of
Iowa mean by coupling in the same censure, the
men who instigated the Rebellion, and the Pres.
ident and all patriotic citizens who are striving
to suppress it! They would like to praise the
traitors but they dare not. That would be talk.
ing too plainly, and would leave them scarcely
"corporals guard" for followers. They do the
next thing to 1t, however They say the Presi
dent is just as much traitor as Davis. Their
meaning is that they love the system that Davis
upholds and has rebelled to perfect, better than
than they do the institutions Of the North and
the Union and Constitution our fathers left to
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

H- Miss Mary L. Booth, the successful trans.
lator of De Gaspsrin's works, has recently fin
ished a translation of NJ. Cochin's "Results Of
Emancipation" The work is based entirely
upon public documents, and claims to be the
hfst and only trustworthy repository of facts
touching the results of emancipation in the va
rious countries where emancipation has taken
place.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

COOP FOR ILL1NoIs.-A dispatch from Spring
field to the Chicago Journal says that the pros
pect now is that Illinois will send into the field,
under the last two calls, sixty full and complete
infantry regiments There will be no draft, un-
der these calls in that State. Gov. Yates has
been so advised by Secretary Stanton, as TO- 900
more men have been raised there than its COM
plement already.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

SuRPRlsING.-The papers are stating that
Frussia intends to become strong naval power.
All this is based upon an official announcement
that within seven years she viii have feet of
seventy men OF war, carrying Eve hundred and
sixty-eight guns They are decidedly enterpri-
sing over there, to be sure, and great on ships
and guns
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

DRAFT IN WISCONSIN,. Madison journal
states that there will certainly be q draft in
Wisconsin to make up at least three regiments
and that it will take as soon as tie necessary pa
pers can be prepared for the purpose.