davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

/ SNlNVN Ou tAlINA slNNf ANo iNab4NNA NnN
battle evidently lepepded on the merest
accident,
As ifby ma,uel consent, they gradu,
oily ceased struggling 10 regain breath
and as much as tive miuutcs must have
elapsed while they we're locked in this
motionless but terrible embrace, Sud
/ denly the bull, by one desperate effort
wronchej his heal from the grasp Of his
adversary snd relreaIed a lew steps -
/ The bear stood up to receive him, l
now watched with breathless interest.
for it was evident that each animal bad
siaked his lie upon the conflict. The
cattle crowded IN, aud stood moaning
and believing around the combaanls;
but as withheld by yterror, none seemed
to interfere. Rendered furious by his
! wounds. the bull now gathered up all
his energies ard charged with such i'm.
petuous force and ierocity, that the bear
despite the mos terrific blows with his
paws, rolled over in the dust vainly
l,a. eS so5 = ,nsts of ,bo f,rner woso nor r
Iectly furious. Al length, by a sudden
aud we'll directed blow of the boad he
IO' omJ V ,ayo Il a ,in Ibst hrnnabt ont :
cloued mass OF enrsils, Il was oppa.
rent that the batle must soon end
| Roth were seriousy wounded and naith-
-. ' .onTi GoI5 on, nncL Ionsn, MI.
o,omnI was to,o nm ona co"sre, I'm
SioaI Go. s,,o, Jis,5nco oroYnJ onl tha
80 nj, 49, af tba .trn,aI;n,, .ni,n,ls Lo.on,o
paah l"'s i7o,,nm, ho.,E;ar and nn;oter
Mn;n,sd ,nl sorv ,hay rou.,n, Win tbo
oa,,a;r,, If deo,I- .the be9r ,oIJina orar
,ainIr :,,it;nr on, ~ aynil L,o r.tsI
h".n. '""' oP,,s o,,,E,be huiI rin,;n,,
tSrns,,ng ] and tsorn,r Win iresi sas .tabls
c,roo;,n .
AK, 40 4 a.,ormi,.d 10 sod Ma
contest the hull drew hack lowered bjs
ba,Io ond y,,Je ors tron,a@5ons obarge
Ibn,h oyss bliuY,d bv,be l)onl ,I,t IN
| J.J dawn hs for,6e,J, lie mjsseI bjs
m,rL oud rolled bcsJlo,o an fbn
%rnnnl liam ics,art tbe b9,r yh;J,d
99nd was nnon HIM Tbnron,5lv iny;,,
orn,oJ by rbo nrn,ne,.'o of = 5orS5s yie.
G'ry he ;or~ tbr atsh in bago ,9o.se.
(ron tbe ,jbs ar1i. nroq,rsta H. TSs
,w, ~ ,SIlaI oyer',nd oycr IN H., ,er,ibis
da0,b strnerlr. notbin, wns now IL h,
Soon sooo beoyin, cnrr r,,ss dio,IY
narren,ihlo ,hrongb he dns, tow
,ninn,ns wonlJ ee,ainlv terminate ,hs
bGoly s,Gfs :, e,r os nv iayo,itc was
cnnc5ro.J wben to nv ,stohisboont
!. I saw ,he baar ,olsx in his efIorl,, MI
over Ii5m .6s 5o olv5f til9DTos msse %s
| ana drag hihSGll tteDly ijW yards from
The spot. His enralIS burst entirely
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

A lady, paying visit to her laughter
who was a young widow, asked hor why
she wore the widows garb so long
Dear mamma don't you sce,' replied
tho daughter; at saves me the expense
ofudvcrlising for husband, as every
ono can eco ] om for sale b. private con-
tract"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

A gentleman y no had been victimized
by notorious borrower, who always for
got to pay, called him one OF the most
promising man Of his acquaintance,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

To Lr1 The upper part Of a color
TO a small family, rent low, P. S Prig'
iloge on the pavement for pig"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

A PURSE without money is better than
q head without brains the one can be-
filed. burlhe other cnnnot
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

lr is asserted that our army drsgs at
tor il six thousand army w'gonS Cen
Mcclellan, however, has ordered , re-
duction Of baggage
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

A physician told his patent that he
could cure his toothaoho by simply hold
ing root in tho right hand, "Wo@
root" asked tho sufferer "tee Foo' OF
the aching tooth"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16
WHEN THE GREAT REBGLLGoN's OVER,

Cimed the baby on her knee,
With an siry. childish grace
Praltled in her lovely fIce,
"When will pam come tome?
Papa q soft Jha mother cried =
Papa! ah the naughty royer
Sweet, my pet, he'll come to thee
When the great Rebellion over :"
"SIamma once had rosy checks,
Danced anc sang 4 merry tune
Now she rocks me meath the moon,
Sits aud sighs, but scarcely speaks
sad the smile the mother wore
Sweet, mamms has lost her lover,
She will blush and sing no moro
Till the great rebellion over
Till the hush of peace shall come,
Like quiet lallof snow,
Aud the merry troops shall so
Marching back to hearts Mt houe--"
"Papa--home 2" the baby lioped,
Ba.my.brcalh'd as summer clover,
"Y,s, my darling, home nj lasJ
Aud the sad rebellion overt"
Entered at The open door.
While the mother soothcd her child,
One who neither spoke Or smiled,
Standing on the sunny Il or.
Wist eyes net monrnful eyes,
Hopotook ilght, like airy ployer;
All poor heart, thou'lt wait in vain
Till The great rcbellions oyer
Heart poor heart too weak tosaye.
yan'yo'ir teurs--yonr lonsidg 'v;iin-
Summer winds and summer rain
Beat already on hi, gravel
From the flag upon his breast,
(Iruer breast it ne'cr shall cover
tIom It's mouldering coor5, wet
With his blood, shall springs beget
Lily, rose aud violet,
Aud 4 wreath of purple clover,
With the las upon his breast,
They have hid away your lover
Weep not wall not let him rest,
Having brayely stood the test,
lie shall rank among the Llnst,
When The gryu' rvbelliou's over
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

Why,is the polkaIike bitter bect2 r.
Because there are 80 many hops in it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

A French Journal tells this story'
"In 1914 a women Of Cudsy, being
surprised by the CossaoGs; conceded .
crock Of fresh butter which SHE did NOT
want them to have, iu 6pld near the
house, After the depOrtOre of the for,
eign visitors slo tried to ind tho exact
spot in which the butter was eoncciled
but did not succeed and nitera while the
whole matter was forgotten Last week
acme workmen digging the foundation
of a house came upon the pot in ques
ton aud on opening what they expcs.
ted to bc {, treasure, discovered the but
tqg a. whlieapd firm as when buried iors,
tycigbt yoors before. siocoexposuro u
tie mir it has. however, acquired an OK,
tremoly rank taste"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16

nH-TuG following advertisement aB,
pearod lately ia an Irish piper;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16
A snlnhrlons Climntc.

A yankecspeculator, who had immense
trOcis oEland in the far West, used fro.
quently TO say, that gentleman who
was travelling there saw a very old man
sitting at the door of a log cabin, weep
Ing bitterly.
My FRIEND" cuquived the gontlomaE,
"what is the matter with you ?"
"Why," replied the Old man, "daddy
iist gave mo M awful licking, cos |
wouldn't rock granloddy TO sleep
The gentlemen rode or perfectly salts
fed with the salubrity and healthfulnesa
oC the district q produce such unplrsl.
leIled inslanees OF longevity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-16
GIp pll)eekIn aacnistcr,
Published EVERY THURSDAY BY
GEORGE W. TIPPETT,
Main Street,
POINT PHEASANT. w

TERMS5 -Ono dollar per annum strictly m
advance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

The events Of the past week in Cincinnati
have been instructive. We can understand
now from our own experience, how it is that
the rebels have contrived to put such enor-
nous forces in the field. They were more than
a year ago stirred up as We are now. The
whole country under their control has been
practically under martial law. Their conscrip'
ton has forced into action almost their entire
white able-bodied population. BY the process.
which has been taken in the Southern States
Ohio could put into the field at least one hun
dred thousand men additional to those nov
mustered into service. Heretofore We have only
skinned over our resources. The great deep
are only Just now aroused. We have only I,
make the war the business Of the people, q
has been done for . year in the South, Will
We have been comparatively at leisure, to sue
! coed in our undertaking. -[Cin. Com. p
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

u A digni6ed clergymen. possessor Of
coal mine, respecting which he was likely to have
law.suit, sent for On attorney in order to have
his advice The lawyer was curious to ace
coal.pit. and was let down by rope. Before he
was lowered he ssid to the parson: sDoctor.
your knowledge is not confined to the surface Of
the world, but you have likewite penetrated to
its most Utmost recesses. How far NAV l. he
from this TO hell?' II don't know exactly. |" an
swered he, eravely, "but if you let 70 your hold
you'll be there in q minute" ~ - -~'''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
Facts ana ReAsesse.s srso ne Dass,s
RIeDA.
UsRsss Y0n0sssS ~ sos ~ e'nnsN uusesss.

------- ,o,srsnssSsuss u ~ omuanusss 0usssu.-
4 ~, rol .swzsltS6fok sfssapsf 1852.
rbs xSiYsnfry sndi 81 vsry q our, entire A..
nv rs toftHy Of yall praise They fought 4
tie Admifat ion Of their commanding Officer,
ana deserved the victory which they hsd almos
Won when the order OF Gen. McDowsll con.
PEELED them to leave the field, The thoussnds o.
soldiers. whom saw on sabbath, while they
had sad and disappointed look, yet not on.
with whom We talked felt or said word but
what indicated courage and hope Of fnal sue.
cess, A number in 9, Wisconsin regiment sud
in other regiments, when telling Us Of the IN.
expected result on Saturday night, shed tesrs,
and affirmed that il Was eli owing to bad gen.
eralship. This il almost the universal seuti.
|ment Of our army, % it 10 Of public sentiment
here. I dare not state what Iheard many col.
diers say Of the military management Of Gen
Mcdowell on Saturday night; but the mildess
word can use is, that there is in the army Of
Centrevills general disspprobation and ia.
dignation 1t his conduct. All things, they said,
Indicated glorious victory, till hs ordered his
division to fall back. 70 reg laou
Can the people of the rspubulio keep silence
longer ct the gross mismansgement of thi,
war. Never in the history Of nations had any
government such . noble army, or such ample
means plSCeV - lIo lbpO06A 70 DuOUuo lN
enemies and their victories, as the lAmeficsr
government, and never has there been such
blundering, even gross Encouragement, and
| inconpetency on the part Of our military oHis
GERS. II public sentiment dees not declare
this, then We are mistaken in what We hea,
and read. iaigi yoi ft#3 aai at.a .sf9'4
i Yesterday saw nearly if not quite 200, 900
f6f American soldiers, and Napoleon the Crest
| would have been proud to have led such ~
army. Manly and intelligent, brave and un-
dsunted in their acts, and ready and eager to
be led against the enemy, and on to victory,
and yet to feel % the army generally does, that
they are under Incompetent leaders, and to b.
sacrificed without winning victories and crush.
ing out this terrific rebellion, is ssd TO them
and discoursging to the nation. These brave
men feel they are fighting for the holy cause
for the life Of the Republic ITSELF and are will.
to snffer and die for it, but they no longer do.
sire to be sacrificed to bad generalship. There
is most fearful responsibility somewhere,
and most awful account to be rendered to the
American people. ..,;...r,.aEs
In the late battles and especially on Satur-
day night, the rebels fought with desperation
>. They feel that their opportunity 10 now OF
never, and hence their ferocious energy and
desperation. The testimony of oil who were
in the battle on Saturday is, that the enemy
|, about 6 o'clock, became furious and tough
like tigers. They marched up within few
yards of our ranks, and poured their deadly
vollies so thick and fast that, to use the word
of those with whom conversed, they wer.
moved down like grass. ia ssiysaA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

l0t to be, &c, ls old Des Moines to be behind
her sister counties in this natter Il she tobs
lsggard in these times, when prompt, energetic
action is 80 much needed and required? IL she
to be . niggard, and show. forth craven spirit
10 matter like this, when her noble sons have
left their oil, and gone forth to the battle ae!ds
Of our country? In Gods name, say MOI
Let it never be told that the county Of Des
Hoines, either in thought, word, or deed, attemp.
ted to repudiate the bounty fund which had been
promised her volunteers It will be stain up.
on her escutcheon which years cannot effacs.
Well has Mr.. Dickerson remarked, that the
politicians are behind the people," The people,
on this question, are right, and have been right
all the time. They want, and ,ciu have, the SOL
der to receive his bounty sooner or later; and
those members of the Board who have any
qualms Of conscience concerning thematter. may
as we'll divest themselves Of them at once, and
vote the bounty promised 70 each recruit Tht
word Of The County is pledged, if not by tn
Board, it il by the citizens, and will ventur
that am giving expression Of the true feeling
Of the people in this mater, when I say tina
there is not one in every ten who would ne
rather part with his last COW orlast dollar, ratl
than that the soldiers shall BE- curtaiIed on
penny Of their promisedbounty. Yours.
1 81 "a u. ..etg q s hNR0N.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

II The Keokuk County News says that
man named John Mcbride, of Adams Township.
in that county, shot his brother Ezekiel, wound.
ing him very slightly, because be would not
leave bis watermelon patch when ordered
John was held to bail in $500. r, -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

II A Mrs. Dobbsi made her appesrnos5 the
other day before the Drafting Commissioner Of
Polk County, With two infants in her arms, and
followed BY fourteen other children Of various
ages, and parading them before him and q won
dering crowd, said that she and her interesting
offspring had come to plead for her busband't
exemption from the draft, on account Of phy,ie
Al disability The Commissioner modestly sug-
gessed that her very large family was not yer,
good evidence Of bis disability, and that b
thought some other plea would be necessary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

CoHFIscArIoH.-The Proclamation Of the
President in pursuance Of the provisions Of the
act Of Congress to suppress insurrection, and
con6scate the property Of rebels, which We have
heretofore published, was issued and dated July
25th. The sixty days given by the act for the
rebels to lay down their arms and return to thei,
allegiance, will therefore terminate on the asri
of this month. " ~ ~ AEt.E .lsAL ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

CAprAH CAxrsos's CoxrAzY.--This Hne com.
pauy, Of ninety Dix privates, enlisted, almost Or
quite, exclusively ID franklin Township, Of this
county, came into town yesterday on its way to
Ksokuk, the rendezvous Of the s0th regiment, Of
which it will form part. It came in wagons,
6fty.ive in number, making procession -
long as any We ever saw here. All the Town
ship, young and old, must have come with them.
The fathers, mothers, wives and sisters of the
gallant volunteers, accompanied them thus far
on their way to the wars, and here bade them
aides, with united prayers for their fame and
welfare. The officers Of the Company are, Chas.
Cameron, Captain; Robert Wright, Let Lieuten'
ant. and J. wetsel, and Lieutenant. We under
stand that all these officers have seen service.
The fact that the people Of Franklin 20 unsni-
mously filed up the company is evidence enough
that they have the fullest confidence in the ca
pacity Of its officers. 1t is said that there
are but four unmarried men over twenty.one
years of age, remaining in the Township.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

MODEST REQUIsr.-The Pacific Railroad Con.
venson adjourned sine die, on Thursday. Be-
fore doing -, it passed . resolution requesting
the nswspaper press In the loyal States to pub
iish ito pfoesedlnss for Tie purpose Of aiding
in securing the SUCCESS Of the work. Consider.
ing that its proceedings If published in, full
would ill mp ten such, papers a. ours, Ne think
the request, by most sditors viii have to be ia.
ken "under advisementn The press, however.
viii undoubtedly do its full sh.re IN .;na
the great work They usually Do. theiirt whole
duty about such mstters., r,,,,,z,, 49, 90
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

~, o.. ,I s..s =:
of nilisiat OF thss. Qnsasl d. ssaap fHtAe. "!
have already vSlsasjSFed, leaving s7s saS'sss
Is drsfG II. Bean void Ne y h..f Of - y
County thssi b,s done bstssr. y would - ~.n
Z ne Ksoksk County News # the 9Th inst,
pubIlsbss N abstract Of The enrolled militia OF
that County. The total number enrolled there.
IN 4 a,79S. The number of yolantssrsh sens %
The field i s7s. Both Of these eOounas1 II
..er. "a -. hsve done their full share, ct hast
until tho ret Of tbs Stats doss eqaally q vel.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

Free Negroes Enrolled In New Orleans.
Gen. Butler, not content with the other sharp |
ticks he has managed to thrust into the sore
body Of secessionism, during his administration
Of affairs in New Orleans, has recently whit
tied" out one sharper than all the rest, and which
is very likely to hurt more than any he had be.
fore conceived. AZ usual With him, it is cut
from their own timber With customary Yankee
ingenuity. Witness the following order: t-
~ al HEADQUARTERS DEPf OF THE CUR, j.,
VS.. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. %, 1863 =,
GENERAL ORDIRs No. g. Whereas, On the
tweEty.third day Of April, in the year ei shteen
hundred and sixty.one, ct public meeting Of
the free colored population of the City Of New
Orlesns military organization known o. the
sNative Guards" (colored) had its existence,
which military organization Was duly and legally
enrolled as part Of the militia of the State, its
officers being commissioned by Thomas O..
Moore, Governor and Commander il. 4 Chief of the
militia of the State of Louisiana, in the form fol
lowing. that's to say: pegs"
Gen. Butler then recites ct large commission
of Captain Of the "Nativs Guards (colored)r Of
the First Division. Of the Militia of Louisians
signed BY the Governor and attested BY the Sec
rotary Of State, and the Endorsement Of the Ad
jutant General that the Captain had deposited in
sofioe biz written acceptance Of the commission
and goes on; a5A f3 90 ~. n@'"h =. i
And whereas, such military organization elic
| tied praise and respect, and was compli mente(
| in General Order for its patriotism and loyalty
and was ordered 70 continue during the war, Ii
the words following: - s.,.f'
T. [Here Gen. Butler cites Order No. 1926, signe,
BY the Governor, and highly complimentary t,
the negro militia, and requiring the ;Colone
commanding 70 report to Major; General Levi
Of the State Militia, goes on again as follows:
] Add, whereas, said military Organization b.
1 the came Order WAS directed TO report to Msjo
General Lewis for service, but did not leave tn
city of New Orleans when be did, rs -~bs1b d
Now,i. therefore, the Commanding General
believing that large portion Of this militia fore
Of the State Of Louisiana are willing to take De,
vice in the Volunteer forces Of the United State,
and be enrolled and Organized ITO defen
their homes sgsinst ruthless invaders" to protec
their wives and children and kindred fror
wrong and outrage, 70 shield their property frol
: being seized by bad men; and to defend the Fla
N of their native country - their fathers did III
!, and his myrmidons, carrying the black Gag ,
'sbooty aad beauty" 5o6i ra s5l~ta 49,
.,.Appreciating their motives, relying upon the
Q "well known loyalty and patriotism" and vi,
> 'praise and respect" for these brave men-it
ordered that Ill the members of the "Nati,
I Guards" Aforesaid, and oil other free color,
: citizens Recognized by the FIRST andiate Cover
I or and authorities of the State Of Louisiana aa
!. | norton of the Militia of the State, who Oh,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

DAyIHPosr GAzHrrE.-Alfred Sanders, the
founder of this paper, gives notice that he has
disposed Of it, and takes leave Of his readers,
in it, issue of the 9Th. The Gazette was hrst
published on the 26th day Of August, ls4l, and
hes been published BY Mr.. Sanders Just twenty
one years. We judge he 10 the senior editor
and publisher in the State. In parting with one
90 long connected with the press Of Iowa, We
must be permitted to express our earnest
wishes that prosperity, to his hearts content
may attend him in his future pursuits.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

u The Constitution (Clagett's) thinks the
Recommendation of the Governor to exempt
Qcakers from the draft both unjust and "pal.
pable, violation of the Constitution" Will
Clagett tell us what is constitutional? Does h.
think anything constitutional except "nigger-
driving ," Judging from the incessant com
plants he makes, We have come to the painful
conclusion that this is his idea of constitution.
| aiity. - rvs '."F' s"i w. = -lei- 7A' ~ i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

2orx IowARDsiNHlf. The 3Oth Iowa Imam
nv 2mostly from Scott and Linn counties, passed
down tie River ON Saturday morning. ofceurSe,
il is good one. Iowa sends none other to the
field. ThsnoAicsrsa ere: Colonel, - Dye;
Lieut.. Colonel, j. B. Lesks; Major, ". 9. Thoup
son. son; Adjut.nt, g. Lake Ills q the way 70 ~
Louis, A. its frst stopping place. Where after
wards, We are not advised. 2as iatt t14s =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

~ -,.o-,. HURos, Sept. 8, 80.
FRIEND DUNHAN:-At meeting of the citi.
zens Of Yellow Spring and Huron Townships,
held at Kossuth, Sept. 8, the following Resolu-
tions we're passed, expressive Of the views of the
people of those Townships, respecting the action
of the Board Of Supervisors in regard to soldiers
Bounties: '"I I'D .sS '.-f.s '9i~f -"
Resolved, That our Board Of Supervisors be
instructed to extend the appropriation made by
the resolution passed at the special session in
July last. to all volunteers, excepting commits
stoned officers, who have enlisted 10 this county
under the two last calls of 10000 each, by the
President Of the United States; also, extending
It to those who have or who may enlist TO gil up
the old regiments since the above calls: Pro
vided, The Legislature, At its present session,
does not give them bounty-the money 70 be
drawn from the treasury and paid out BY the
committee appointed ct the special session, 4
the volunteers, after they shall be received into
the service Of the United States. 5'|'g+
Resolved, That We deem it breach Of public
faith not to pay this bounty, inasmuch a. It va
| publicly pledged in ell the hand bill 9, and De-
forth in ell the speeches made to induce enlist
ments. Teo [g .oEm-rh li iii7b 5at
Tue above resolutions were ordered 70 BE- pub
lished in the Burlington H.wkBys. j b,a..
i sGf 90 sgAIq VIZ. AcCLURn, Chm.
! J. PIX, sec'y. 9orsE aria5 IL 3aM
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

BENTON CouNrY.-This County has 2,l78,
enrolled militia. Volunteers 7OS, subject te
draft, 147O. a .e.u az. .u.G. 81