davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

BaW and Grtst milI MacninoFyS IoDacoo 5cEevtnE
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
TAFAsfng Machines, sgrs Fzas 3
EVANSVILLE md &
EHvTE PROPORTIONS or TIE 0TTY rom
Il dry beg leave to Inform their friends and the
public in general that they are prepared to do als
xleus s Il AND FIE1sHING WORK,
and every thing appertaining to the Foundry bust,
ness They manufacturing STEAM EsFHEFs AE1
bouEas Of ANY size and power required: SAY Min
Machinery aud Mill Gearing Of any size; Oistil-
terry and Mining n tehinery, Tobacco ecre%sY Gum
ming Machines Thrashing MaehiRess Malt Mills
Horsepa wers. cern-sbellers Machinery of all kinda
made aud repaired. IRON and Brasa OastinQF Of
every description, Iron HoHsefroutss Cellar Ases
&c. Cooking and Heating Stoves Of the latest In
proved patternaS Hollow Ware Dog Irons, 3D.
BBEWERe, DfsTILLEES, RECTIFIERS, &o,
EapplieS with every description Of Copper and
Sheet Iron Work. Brewing Kettles Refrigeratorss
Atten porRtors, Spargea, StiIlheads and Worms on
an improved principle Columns tor Alcohol Stills
Yeast jugs, Oaas, Sy phons, do.; Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Puaps OF every
variety, for hoeT, spirits, oils Brass Cocks and
Valves, Steam W hfstl6s, &c. ~ --t7-' fa- -
Work men seat t. all parasite fit up work and dc
repairs on stsaEhi Hsilors, Copper and sheet Irrp
OLD INITIALS BOUGHT. gl -
Thsy are dealing IN and selling ALIENS EmprOv
ling, Hiram hopkins Improved Smut Maohi -
Stephen EEghes' Flour ;Separators, German 10
tnz Cloth, Gum Elastio Betting, Packing HosS,.e
OF the lvst ktndi finplate; Sheet Iron, Block Tl.
zig iron, Rabit Metal Fpeltsr, Fire Brick
They have every ttoiiity OF the best Machinery
and wofkmenI aud wa give all work entrusted TO
them, their inaiyidlua attention, filling order
promptly Warranting their work. and are satfsneo
eth reasonable prices.
Foundry, Better Y ard AD Maehi0e Shop on p Inc
vile i atiianA asFE4a a ~ dsOT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
= CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER YoR PLANK arnN-MAI.K

Feb 18th, 1861. And now it is hereby or.ierad
and directed by the Common Coun ill of the city OF
Evansville, that the owners Oh lots or par ts OF
lots fronting on or adjoining the east side If
Market Street, from Bond to john Street, In
Said city, cause the sidewalks thereon to DO
brought to the proper grade, and that, they
cause q sidewalk Of Glass No. 2, 70 be laii
down thereon Within thirty days from the pu5li-
cation of this order.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nafiea fO C0ntraef0rs.

MWME COJUsMGSV" co UJFCKE or THE.
~ City Of Evansville, will be TFspared by Mon.
day. April 7th. 1e62, to receive bids for the x0eon
struoEfon Of the Four ia Street Market House.
sPlsns and specifications may then be reen Mt the
o4Ilce o. the nndsraigMed. s. hs9 4AMEM
- p. BURKE Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

I'D Yes bags, best famed for sale By
Ia deel2 8. e. GILBERT & GC
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

WnRRSSBD PORETRKsg s
~ BO0pounGs, nice and fresh, for sale at
fsbI5 * -re;sf= ELLI0TT'S Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

OApElFLA Thu dHE u y . oNFsO
Insurance. against Loss or Damage by fire,
DWELLINGS, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
chandfss, Mills Manufantsries, and other kinds Of
property, can be effected in this Company upon ss
favorable terms the nature OF the risks and secu-
FJty- TO Policy holders wiz admit. g - a514s4
PARTICULARS ATT EHTI0N given to insIring
Farm property, consisting OF Dwellings, Barns, and
Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils dsss &C.. contained
therin, E0r a term Of years at Low. rates Of pre-
'- H4' Sos aa oFFI0RRS sig use a-sgsa
T. q. AlIya, Eeorstary. n. Huntingto Pres't.
o. o. LYnnAn, Ass't Secy. W N. Bowers, Actuary-
and seuth Wea6era States, Columbus, ohio. SO
=. Graham, Ass't General Agent for the Western
nnd R0aah Western States Columbus, Ohio. .ss
Applications Tor Insurance may DO made 70 tue.
taadsFdgned, the duly aakhsrfzsNi Agents % the
GsMF&Ry. 8 A.0. HALhO0k &60Ns Ag't Is.
BSr0hleoo on FIRST Streets opp Prss Office s.
AaRHs-1yd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

ArSO OO.z .AgA-D CHOCOL.HTBI
u 90 pounds Bakers Chocolates. fsE1
SO pounds French Ohocofate. fre 80
FOR - sa lea At -''''-'' ~ bELLToTT's
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

RyL0REDas, eK.sG F-asIN-E9RsEgs A0SR,
~ Orange and a COED variety Of Cologne Wa
tors for sale at n. J. SCILAHPFER'ss
fso1a Dri7r Store.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

o. to the qualified voters of the CITY Of Nv
auBylle that the anRual city election, fer the ur
pose Of electing one Councilman from each Ward
OF said city, one Mayor one Clerk, one ColIsetor,
one Treasurer, one Marshal, one Street Oelnmis-
sionera one Surveyor, Assessor, and tive Assist
the places fixed by the ordinances Of the city for
holding city elections, on the first Monday. being
the 7th day Of April, 1852. By order Of tue Com :
e msr27 p BURKE, City Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

II dressed Turkeys 500 tbs dressed Chiakeas,
Tor sale this morning. aas4sEas Faatlag sErG 2
szOAI0N sETr5.-25 bushels cop Onion sets
bushels silver skin Onion ssetas - --zn-G 49,
SWEET P0TAT0E5.-50 buahals Sweet P0ta-
toes of a spleadid quality % See as -eh
FRESH EGGS.-6OO dozen Just received.
sHoULDRRS.-2sO from to 5 ceAt s Per n.
DRIED APPLIES AND PEACHES va4H
z7li1 % bushel dried Apples safs - ure
Is bushels dried Peaches. s.azsa saa p
10 Beans, for sale at
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
CITY ELECTION.

Clerks. .0faoo, April 4 1852. -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

NUG.RR HOBSH SESBBfhs-I0 barrels
ES sugar house Syrup. rocaivsd this day, and sold
at 80 cents per gallon az =. A. COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
- q CORPORATION NOTICE. rsa
- aet,zR RoRf pFKSK agDu-wAIK

Clerks once. April g, 1854.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

FWSBESg 69.Rs-k UESS-s CssG@.RkJN,8 EAU
II Illustrate, Almond, Cream, Cir0assian, Bsars,
Hose and Antique fair Oils. For snls at
Il. J. SCHIAh ERRHR'as
5aBI6 - .s.a Drug Store
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
CORPORATION NOTIOE.
oRprR Pon pLKNK aTpE.w1EK.

city GsEk,a ONCE Feb. 20. lsal. s =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

The Indiana Rebels KuleA nc Nswburr.
We learned yesterday some particulars Of
the killing Of Carney and Ms6ord, two Of thu
traitors Who guided and assisted the rebel
gusrrillas In their attack on Newburs, which
have not yet been published. While the reb-
els were carrying OF the plumber they had
taken from the hospital and such private
houses as they had robbed and Just before
they started with the second boat load to the
Kentucky shore these two villains went 10
coffee-house and took . drink, femsrking TO
the bar keeper that it was the last drink thew
ever intended to take in the town, . prophecy
which Was speedily fulfilled, in manner very
different from what they expected. As they
came ont they were seen by young country
man, who had hurried into the town with
few others, to defend it, whom the news Of the
attack got Abroad and he said they should
never leave the town alive. He wss armed
with On old fashioned large bore rife common.
" called a"yager." and - the traitors were
making their way toward the boat, no drew
bead on Mehord and shot him, the ball pass.
ing through his hips. The traitor fell mortal
y wounded, but not dead. Carney made 4
dash for the boat when he saw his fellow
traitor fall, but he had run only few feet
when door opened on the street and citizen.
armed with . rusty old musket and bayonst.
stepped out and fred at him. The ball struci
him in the breast, killing him instantly. The
man then walked up to Mefford, who v.s
lying close BY, and stabbed him with the bsyo.
net two or three times but not fatally. Mefford
was taken to his house and left there for soma
time, but the citizens were 80 perfectly en-
ragged that to prevent his being hung, wounded
IS he was, Col. Bates of the Wsrrick Legion.
determined to take him to Evansville. IA
was placed on q wagon or dray for that pur-
pose, and while he was lying there . voice IN
the crowd cried, "Give him air. As the
crowd opened q gun Was fred through the
break and the ball struck Mefford in the neck.
breaking it and killing him instantly. Thus
persisted two traitors who had guided the en-.
emyto their own town and assisted them in
attacking and plundering their own fellow
townsmen. It is bloody, but just retribu.
ton. We cannot approve the bayonsting and
shooting Of the wounded traitor, richly as he
deserved it, but before it be too harsbly Gems.
ured, let the censor imagine how he would feel
if he had been subjected to the same outraees
that these people of Newburg were.-[Indian.
opolis Journal, 26th. - 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

wu.- VIZ ExprcrED-Ar. Howe, the Sswine
u."h;ne man. left for England few days since,
h.";nn been advised by friends in England tns'
10 ;n0 machine WAS attracting more atten'
ms s .h.n snv other American patent In ZACH
s sU" h;s nortrait at the London exhibition,
s.s.namd.d over the Howe Sewing Machine, !eN
49, lords. "Ths Greatest Of Amer'cs.
G@,iu, |" and We are happy to see that ne ma
taken the highest premium, bis being the nts'~
rotation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

STILL NoRE IRoH-C LADs. There are to be
built immediately four new iron.ciad vessels, to
be constructed in addition to the Ericsson GIN
boats, the Ironsides, Roanoke, and the vessels
the laying of whose keel.blocks We announced
on Wednesday. As far % We can leasn they
are to be constructed as follows: s,'.''
One at Jersey City, one ct Greenport, one at
Boston, and one in New York. "5
A leading iron founder Of this city, who is
now in Washington, has telegrsphed to his a.
socistes in town to employ ell the available me-
chanics they they can procure 70 build four
sets Of boilers for new craft. II Ii sid that
there are even more than the number given to
b commenced, but owing to decided disincli-
nation on the part of Secretary Weiles. and the
constructors to have the facts or dimensions pub
lished, We are compelled to omit them. The
one to be built at Boston will be 240 feet long,
bs feet beam, and 800 tons. The upper deck
Will be aush, like that Of the Monitor, neither
bulwark nor rail rising above it. The deck will
consist Of six-inch oak plank, With one and .
halt inches Of iron-plating outside Of that
The iron mail on the outside Of the hull will be
five inches thick. 5lA
WorEmen are setting the blocks for this for
midaole craft, which will DO built at once,-(N.
Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

GROSS OUTRAGE BY A SEcEssIoNIsr.-Yes-
terdsy afternoon most dastardly and unpso-
voked outrage was perpetrated by Secession
ist on Main street. A little boy selling North.
ern papers, accosted young man upon the
street with view of disposing Of his wares,
when he was rebuffed in Q most brutal man
ner. The father of the lad being present re-
monstrated against the treatment of his son,
when the young Secessionist drew knife up
on him. There was some excitement but no
damage was done by the incipient assassin. r
Subsequently he was arrested by the provost
guard and placed in prison. Several gentle.
men Of responsibility called upon Provost Mar.
shall Christensen, and urged the release Of the
culprit upon bail, Offering any amount, and
claiming consideration for the offender on the
score of the responsibility Of his connections.
Capt. Christensen, to his praise be it said, de.
clined to accede to the request. With firm
ness which does him infinite honor, that able
officer minated to the friends of the young
man that he deemed the position of the indi-
vidual-his responsibility of relatives and in.
telligence-an aggravation of the crime, and
he would not accept bail.
The offender, we are informed, is nephew
Of Chief Justice fancy, and but recently held
a commission in the rebel army, and is at large
on parole. We hope an example will be made
il this case. 1t is quite time that the rampant
secessionism of Norfolk received salutsry
check, and fairer opportunity was never of
fered to give q wholesome lesson to those who
are inclined to overt acts. Let the respects
bly, connected violator of the peace suffer fully
the penalty of his offense; regard for peace
and good order demands that it should be 50.
And we think quite reasonable here to observe
that it may be we'll to enquire how far the see
cessionists here are encouraged to carry con-
cealed weapons. @.a -t&' 81.
The CASE OF You've TANEY.-The case Of
young fancy, who drew knife upon Union
man. was disposed of yesterday, in manner
highly creditable to the authorities. fancy
was sentenced to the Rip Raps, with the alter.
native, We understand of taking the oath Of
allegiance, relieving this part Of the country
of his presence for the remainder of the war,
fancy will probably go to Baltimore, if he
chooses the Observation-Disclosures, (va,)
Union, 23d. zs;.-ss ri 80.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

GEN. AUGUSTUS CKsAR DoDGE-This brave
man, brave in name alone, appears over biz
own signature and backs out from Mr.. Dun,
hams proposition, II, be says, t0enty four
others, whom he may specify among the citizens
Of Burlington, will.enlist, he viii take command
OF tnem 'il5, 20 aatIisy ss egftc G1s ss saa
g"Upon what meats hath this our Cesar fed, Z
% That he hath grown so greats"l ild3 a,5-5
He tells US upon what meats he has fed in
his concluding paragraph, when, In abiding TO
Mr.. Dunhsn's remark respecting the honors and
emoluments Of various Offices conferred upon
him, he says: II am not, nor have ever been,
under the slightest obligation to the Hswk-Eye,
YOURSELF or your party, for such favors i owe
them all TO the Democratic party" Would our
Caesar intimate, that inasmuch as be is indebted
to the Democratic party for these favors, there.
fore he is under no obligation to serve his coun'
try in her dark hour of adve. sity, aud at time,
the frat time, his services have ever been
really needed? This is nOta war for the supre.
macy of party, but for the glorious Union itself,
under whose stars and stripes Gen. Dodge hss
fattened until he has reached such proportions
that, in his own estimation, he 10 equal 70 TWEEN
ty.four common men of the city that has the
honor of being his residence.-(D Davenport GAG
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
Rv>alng Prayer.
nma IA tAeo TONIGHT,

Bvealmg Prayer.
come 70 tAss tonight,
T. nv lons closet where no eyes can eco,
And Az 20 orsNs On interview With Thee, s
Father Of love and light
Softly the moonbeams shine,
On The still branches Of the shadowy trees,
While I'll the sweet sounds Of the evening breeze
Steal through the slumbering vine.
coca Thou gav'st the calm repose
That rests on oil; the cir, the BIRDS the flowers,
The human spirit in its weary hour,
Now ct the bright days close.
It's natures time for prayer; " 4
! The silent praises of the glorious sky, A1y
The wide earth's prisons, profound md high,
To heaven their blessings bear.
o. With them my soul wsuld bend
In humble reverence ct Thy holy throne,
Trusting the merits Of the Son alone
a. Thy sceptsr to extend.
fl this day have striven
. With Thy blsst Spirit, q have bowed the knee
70 aught Of earth, in weak idolatry,
Ipray to be forgiven. fa
i-, q If in my heart has been
An unforgiven thought, or word, or look,
Though deep the malice which scarce could
Wash me from the dark sin. [brook,
81 i'll have turned away
From grief or suffering which might relieve,
Careless the cup Of water cen to give,
Forgive me, Lord, I pray.
o. And teach me how to feel
Ny sinful wanderings with deeper smart,
And more Of mercy and Thy grace impart,
"a My sinfulness to heal. 10 4
~ Father! my soul would be .{
Pure ss the drops of eyes unsullied dew:
And as the stars whose nightly course is true,
So would be to Thee. d27i
Not for myself alone
Would these blessings of Thy love implore,
But for each penitent the wide world DER,
Whom Thou hast called Thine own.
And for my hearts best friends,
Whose steadfast kindness oer my painful years,
Has watched to soothe Affections, grief and
Ny warmest prayer ascends. (tesrs,
Should DER their path decline
The light of gladness, or OF hope or health,
Be Thou their solace, and theirjoy and wealth,
As they have long been mine.
And now, o Father, take
The heart cast with humble faith on Thee,
And cleanse its depths from each impurity,
For my Redeemer's sake.
Hymns Of Ages.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

TIE D1sAaREABLE RELIGIOUS MAH.-It must
be admitted with great regret, that people Who
make considerable profession Of religion have
succeeded in making themselves more thoro'ly
nss have eve, ,s made themselves You r
ind people who claim not to be merely pious
and Christian people, but to be very much
more pious and Christian than others, who are
extremely uncharitable, unamiable. repulsive,
stupid and narrow minded, and intensely
opinionated and self-satis6ed. We know from
very high authority, that christian ought
10 % On eplstle in commentator Of the bless
ca faith ne holds. But 1t is beyond question
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

mans hand and wrote upon the plaster Of the
wall Of the kings palace. That WAS the last
night Of the last Msdean king. Amytis and
NebucAAanessar ore HAnee q the past; the ga1-
dens and great works OF masonry, With Ill thsir
admirers orumbled into common dust centuries
since; hut still about the ruins Of Babylon are
found scattered fragments Of the ancient bricks
and nunberless pieces Of the asphaltum in which
they were laid, - untouched by time - when
they were first gathered upon the cool edges Of
the Fountain Of IL. en-
The source Of these vast supplies Of OIL has
been much discussed and there are still some
points in their history which remain obscure.
We trsoe their remote origin to the great for
este Of antiquity, whose shrubs were trees, and
whose trees were giants; We know their great
ness By tbe caste Of their mighty trunks, and
the silhouettes Of their huge leaves, which we
ind in our coal mines. Submerged and sub
jectsd to certain strange agencies, the vast
rank forests turned slowly into coal. Such Z
change involves separation Of carbon and
hydrogen, sometimes ss gas, sometimes oil, Of
40 both combined. Gravity would force the
fluid to seek the lowest level It could ind
through every crack and 6ssure, which accounts
for its being found not only below but otter
remote from the coal deposits. Under othe,
circumstances, the pressure Of water from be.
meath, or the volatile nature Of the gas which
accompanies the oil, force it up, into the high
est attaiusble level, thus bringing it often init
strata above the coal measures. Just how, Of
Why, these wonderful transitions took place
may never be definitely known; for in the vss
crucible beneath our feet, where fierce fires srt
always raging each change is directed BY the
hand of an Almighty chemist, with fsultlesi
wisdom and in ways often past finding out
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
BURLINGTONYWEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

that many people who profess 70 b Christians
are like grim goreons' heads warning people
of from having anything to do with Christian.
ity. Why should middls-aeed Clergyman
walk about the streets with . malignant and
sullen scowl always on his face, which ct
the best would be . very ugly onei Why
should another walk with his nose in the cir
and his eyes rolled up till they seem likely to
roll out! And Why should third be always
dabbeled over with clammy Precipitation, and
prolong oil his novels to twice the usual length.
It is, indeed most woefhl thing, that people
who evince spirit in every respect the d.
rect contrary Of that Of our blessed Redeemer
should fancy that they are Christians Of singu.
lar attainments; and It 10 more woeful still
that many young people SHOULD be scared
away into irrsligion or unbelief BY the wretched
delusion that these creatures, wiokedly cArica-
turing Christianity are fairly fspfesentins It.
I have beheld more deliberate malice. lying
and cheating, more bsckbiting and laundering,
dsnser stupidity, ssand greater eet.sumciency,
among bad hearted, wrong headed rehgion'sts
than among any other order Of human beings.
l have known more malignity and Islander
conveyed in the form Of prayer than should
have consigned anylordinsry libelsr to the Pill
lory. have known . person Who made even
ing prayer . means Of infuriating and stso'
bine the servants, under the pretext Of con-
Teasing their sins. eThou kuowest. Lord,
how nv servants have been occupied this day.
With these words did the blssphemous mocke-
~ Of prayer begin one Sunday evening in q
house could easily indicate; and then the
man under the pretext Of addressing the Az
mighty, rsked up all the misdoings Of the ser
wants (they being present Of course,) in q
fashion which, ifhe had ventursd on ct any
other time would have probably led some o.
them to assault him. Country Parson.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
o WE MUST ALL D1E; ON
o Bur of
oBRowN's DYE Is rHr BEsrp o.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s'There, says the enterprising chap, suilingly
shat would be very neat and moral, besides do.
ing much good to an American fellow being"
made no reply, my boy; but told Samyule
about it, and it excited him so that he regained
his health c sG:4l
III can't die" says the lamented Samyule,
without some advertising cuss's making money
BY II, I'll defer my visit to glory until next sea.
SON" s;ay g1S5ai 10 = ',oItl = AL
And he got well, my boyle got we'll. 3lG9.
., was talking to the chaplain about Ssmyule's
illness, and says the chaplain: ae2 bHs ls9.
81 am happy to say, my fellow sinner, that
when our beloved samyule was 1t the most dan.
gerous crisis, he gave the most convincing proof
Of realizing bis critical condition. fn0 ) = !
"How?n says l, skeptically. q s3a 81
"Why," says the chaplain, with Christian
look, "when told our beloved Samyule Chat
there could be but little hope Of his recovery.
and asked him if his spiritual adviser could d.
anything 20 make his passage easier. be nressed
my hand ferveutly, and besought me to see thst
be was buried soih q fan in his Aasd.n 800
Cad it be, my boy, that the soul Of Macker.,
will need fan in another world? Let ma mad.
isate upon this, my boy-let us mediate upon
this!
Yours, seriously, ORPHrus G. KR,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

TIN Cook CousrY LoAxRLThe Supervisors
of this county having voted to appropriate 500,
900 for recruiting purposes to raise the new
regiments, the bankers Of this city have come
up promptly and offered to loan the amount
and $4,000 ovsr) to the county. The sums Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
W.,

b. WAsi
isse.laer, |
he to !
e Nard
Ne sBosl
s. The ID
.Iovemd
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Aktrve5
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Alsotel.;; /
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