davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-28
$500, 10000 $ls6. $1,000

Accrued interest on In go
vsstmsnts, payable Jan F4se
uary 1st, 1861 $1,5S5.22
Balance on books due from
Agents 6.738.37
CAsh on hand and in
| banks 26,86090
Cash in hands Of Agents
| or In transit, less COM
missions and charges 100000
estate 100000
Loans secured by pledge
Of bank and other st'ks A,7590O
Office furniture and libra
~ 1,l2s.S7
Total assets ---$302,8l4.95
LIABILlTIHs.
No liabilaties on banks or
others, due and not due.
No losses adjusted 1 due.
Losses adjusted and not
| due $A.1ol.61
do reported unadjust.
ID, or In suspense wait
ing further proof 1880
No other claims against the Company.
The rule Of the Company limits the amount Of
any one risk to $4,000.
The greatest amount allowed to BE- insured in any
one city, town or village varies according to its
sise and class Of property.
Tho greatest amount allowed 70 be insured IN any
one block, varies - in the preceding.
No part Of IL Capital or earnings are deposited
with any State or States - security for losses
therein.
Act Of incorporation Is same ~ heretofore filed.
G. B. BOWERS, President.
G. G. WAITE, Sse,y. "
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-11
SAB cUrs AND GJNsH)r WOUNDS

It's - Is unequaod, removing aud prevent
ir r. ,ery vestige of inflammation, and gently
ir' wing the edges together, it quickly and
Q ,mpletely heals the most frightful wounds.
Wives and Sisters of our Volunteers.
You cannot put into tho knapsaeks Of your
Husbands and Brothers, more yaluatle or
more necessary gift than supply OF this
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-11
County Levy, 1862.

y compliance with the provision ofSection
4 OF Article % Of the Code Of Public
General Laws of Maryland, tho following
| statement Of the levy for 1862, to meet the
current expenses of the County for that year,
is herewith submitted aud published by the
direction of the County Commissioners OF
/ Alegany County:
The whole levy AMOUNTS to the aggregate
sum Of $685. jt SO, for the payment of which
forty cents in each hundred dollars upon the
assessed property in said County, were levied
which assessment amounts to IS, 1888. 14O for
the present year, exceeding that of the last
year S313,77G. The assessment stands at a
higher figure now thar at any previous time
since the general assessment of 1852. This
large increase is the result Of much pains and
labor on the part of the Commissioners, in
putting upon the County books property and
persons heretofore unassessed. 1t is proper
to state that sos, 900 of the above was re-
turned by the late Collector. 1t will be seen
that a State and County tax of S2,429 will
be thus secured not before realized.
The per centage for 1862 exceeds that Of
the previous year six cents in the hundred
dollars for the County tax. This increase is
owing to the insufficient leves of 1861, and
pdIltttldilS thNSG ipI Tue TOdNS, WHICH III
connection with several freshcts within the
last niue months have rendered extraordinary
levics for that purpose absolutely necessary.
The amount appropriated at the late session
for the roads amounts to S7,4$oi for 1861 it
was only s. Si7; $1,000 were levied for the
use Of the City Of Cumberland in accordance
with long established usage, but this levy
was withheld from the city for the last year
OF two. Had tho latter levy been refused,
and that for the roads been kept at the
amount Of last year, the per centage for the
County tax would have been less than "a
cents in the hundred dollars-which was the
levy for the year 1861.
The present levy for the State tax is TWEEN
ty-five cents in the hundred dollars. II was
pnt at that rate by the act of 1862, chapter
1876.
JACOB BROWN,
Ilnrk n E,p,,isSi,nars
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-11
Office of County Surveyor,

oMo9LUMBTA STREET. FOUR DOORS
FROM POLK STREET.
T'HE<bscriher IS ready at all times TO make
L snfN Of land entrusted to his care, az
If reqar\ a Typographical Map Of the same.
Survey NJ, by Horizontal Measurement,
THE only tFasNay 70 obtain ! rorrec. Map or
Plat OF the tr1Ser tracts surveyed AMI Map
or Plat turnishex itkUut extra cost.
Dune ;, loss IA WILLIAM BRACE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-11
s35,754 a6
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom il may
IN concern, that the undersigned Examiners
will meet on the premises on Saturday. August
I'd, 1859, to determine whether the pu bile con-
venienee requires tina; that part of the old
Eooregeld road lying between Z. B. Pendleton
and Joseph Slabaugh, in District No. u, in Al
legany county, should he closed up az prayed
for ISRAEL THOMPSON
JSo II. ARMSTRONG,
cEAS ". WHITE,
sriy s,-ln. Examirei,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-11
wives ana Sisters Of our Volunteers.
Extraordinary Military salve.

The lonely sentry walking his rounds at
night, exposed to drenching rains and chill
night air, is often seized VITA most rtotshi
pains, cough aud safocatiag hoarseaess, first
symptoms of quick coasaap tjon, but il supplied
With HOLLOWAY'S PILLS and HOLLO-
WAYS OINTMENT, all danger is ayerted, a
fow Pills taken night and morning, and the
Ointment briskly rubbed twice a day over the
throat and chest will remove the sersrest pains
and stop the most distressing or dangerous
anunh Therefnre we say u the whole Army.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-11
ALWAYS READY,
HOLLOWAY'S OlNTNENf.

r ono MARCHES. sore and stiff joints, bis
II tered and iuhamei feet, all these tho Sci
der must endure. Mothers, remember this,
whom your sons are grasping their muSkets TO
meet danger; think what relief single pot
of this all heating and cooling Salve will give
10 the one you love when far away from home
and friends. 1t hardens and makes tough the
feet SO that they can endure great fatigue.
II soothes and relieves the inhaMed and suf
sned joints, leaving them supple, strong and
vigorous, while for
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-11
Patent hrd Lamp.

THE subscriber IS = sf4e,uring a Patent
L Lard Lamp. " ieh b srs for sale. Twill
also burn any Kind Of dirtreese. Call aud
srauiu II. nl9. AJouSsoY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-11
GDLDAhD PAINY'8NG.

Having recently received from the Type
Foundry an extensive assortment Of FINE
CUTS, for the purpose of printing Bill Heads,
DO. Those in want of anything in that way,
Will do well to call at the office of the "CI
VILLAIN & TELEGRAPH" where they can
have their work gotten up in STYLE, and at
rRtcBs that will compare with those Of any Of
the cities.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-12-11
Pig Iron For !

81 Tons goal quality PERoN (
sale at ny Goal tAra ID tbs e'Sy ieh vi
ks scfd at a very lsr rate.
X. FLN.
cumbsrlsnd, Jane II. ls62 3m.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
Executive Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Senate has con-
firmed the following appointments:
Wm Huntington, OF Washington Territory
to be Marshal of that Territory.
benjamin H. Smith, of Virginia, to be Attor.
ney OF the Western District of Virginia
Joseph o. Broadhead of Missouri, to be At.
torney OF the Eastern District of that State.
Robert J. Tucker, of Missouri, to be Attor-
ney for the Western District of that State
Robert Crozier, OF Kansas, District Attorney
for that State.
Samuel D. Howe, of Washington Territory, to
be the Agent of the indians Of that Territory
James D, Doty, OF Wisconsin, to be Superin-
tendent of Indian Affairs for Utah.
Bland ballard, of Kentucky, Judge of the
District Court for that District.
Joseph Z. Streeter, of Illinois, Associate JUS
III OF the Supreme Court for the Territory of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

NEW Yoak, Jan. 2s.-When the Atlantic lef,
Fort Royal, military affairs were in statu quo.
NO forward movement bad taken place.
The British gunboat Racer arrived here this
morning from Bermuda, states that the Rin.ldo
arrived there on the llth, and sailed for 81
Thomas, with Mason and Sldell.on board.
The steamer Atlantic from Port Royal. the
?. n. OF tho goth, has 1896 bales Of unginned
number Of passengers. o.
the special correspondence Of the CONNER.
clal has the following:
Hilton Head, 8. G.. Jan. ga report lust
8. comes !nas Fort Pulaski has been abandoned by
toe rebels Prudence was considered. on tbe,r
part, the better part Of valor. Il vas onlv .
question OF very short time a. the fort Vas thor.
few days. '-~'" ~
movement will soon be made In another a;.
rectioo, aud you will hear enonoh 10 .s,;.rr W
croakers, 90 far at least As the Sherm.n a,a 81
dition is concerned. eApe'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
lnteresting Neyvs from n,r,e.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2S.-The Americans specia
correspondent at Fort Monroe, says A flag O
| truce went to Norfolk yesterday, with Lieut.
Hertz, released prisoner, returning south, II,
was made prisoner in Western Virginia. ant
released on parole, and will be EXCHANGED fol
Lieut.. Gordon, who was made prisoner by thu
Rebels in Missouri.
The Norfolk papers of Wednesday. contain
the following telegram:
Goidsboro, N. c., Jan. 2l-4 p. M-A large
number of women and children have arrived
mere from Newburn. A fight is expected there
| There is no other news
An express has arrived here from Newh,,r
and reports that at o'clock, yesterday P. ~
there were one hundred vessels of the Burnside
expedition In Pamlic0 Sound, and twenty Fl We
large transports outside Of Hatterss Inlet.
ervate information received here SAYS that
the enemy will attack Newburn, HYDE county
and Roanoke Island simultaneously. Our forces
are completely prepared for them.
The Norfolk Day Book, of Wednesday, con-
tains the following telegram:
Savannah, Jan. 2l.-From 40 to so vessels are
inside OF Broad river, 10 miles from Port ROYAL.
None OF the Southern papers make any men,
ton Of the fight at Somerset, KY, or the defeat
and death of Zoilicoffer.
The funeral of Elk President Tyler. took place
on the 2lst inst, aud was attended BY JEFF Da
Wis and his Cabinet, and BY the members of the
Rebel Congress
The Norfolk Day Book copies q paragraph
from Peterburg paper, saying that the Pensa.
celia did not escape from the Potomac without
damage. gentleman who examined her with
Spy glass, after she had passed the batteries,
gives that paper assurance, that she had holes,
as big a. hogshead, in her bow, &c. To this
the special correspondent of the American adds:
Personal inspection of the Pensacola today.
enables your correspondent to assure this gen.
t'eman, that the only holes 10 her bow, are those
essentially necessary to the right development
OF the powers Of her forward pivot gnn.
The Norfolk Day Book publishes long arti
Gle, recording the adventures, misfortanes and
n.ltreatment of Miss Poole, lately released from
prison, Tor females. at Washington. The Day
Book calls Miss Poole heroine, and says &C.
cording to her own story, there was no possible
outrage or indignity, to which she was not sub.
jected.
The Norfolk papers make no mention Of apy
reports circulated BY secessionists. that some Of
Gen. Burnsides vessels had been driven ashore.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

DIArRs OF Iowa TRooPs In MISSOURI Tho
following is the weekly report of deaths Of
Iowa troops In and near Sc Louis for the week
ending January 18th. 1t is long list and
growing larger from week to week:
Jan. 1l.-ames B. Stems, Go. A, 9Th.
e. John B. Kuhne, I'd Cavalry.
la.-Jos J. Hilbert, Co. G, I'd Cavalry.
J. +. Lamb. Co. G, 7th.
John Henly, Co. A, eth.
john 8. Lee, Co. D. 18th.
John Rutler, Co G, Sd.
Hiram Blackman, Co. Z, cd Cavalry.
James Himrod, Co., G,
l3.-Jaeper Conner, Co. D, 18th.
John L. Jacques, Co. D, 18th.
Robert Goodacre, Co. E, 18th.
14.-Wm. P. Hatfield, Co. n, Sd Cavalry.
Willis Brown, Co. G, Sd.
Leslie Moore, Co. A, I'd Cavalry.
Abraham Patterson, Co. +, I'd Cav
Henry .Haradon, Co. D, 18th.
lb.-Daniel Conner, Go. G, 18th.
]. h. Barnes, Co. K, I'd Cavalry.
Samuel Bennington, Co. E, 18th.
l6.-1nses Armentrout, Co. X, I'd Cavity
Samuel johnson, Co. B, 18th.
Bartholomew Pierson, Co. l. 18th.
Charles Eastbrooke, Go. +, I'd Cav.
l7.-sylvanus Kirnan, Co. F, I'd.
Franklin Finn, Co, A, I'd Cavalry.
Isaac V. Dean, Co. B,
Henry Jones, Co. @, 18th.
Granville Russell, Co. G, 18th.
ls.-Hugh Linn, Co. A, I'd Cavalry.
J. Calvin, Go. I, Ilth.
Wsrs..r n. GRAY, %. i, "a "a i.m'
+" Davn N. urockerham, Co. D, I'd Cav
Amssa Manson, Co. F, I'd Cavalry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

wAsaIxGfon. Jan. 22-Ths Joint Comm;,.e.
on the Conduct Of the War has agreed unan =
amendment TO the joint rules Of the tvo Hanss. =
we enect that whenever any member rises n nj.
place and states that the Executive vishe. Cor.
gress 70 secretly act on any matter connected
WIN the var, Il shall b the duty of Congress q
80 into secret session and deliberste ana come
70 : conclasion thereon before adjournment. ths
speeches. are to b limited 70 Ave minutes each.
.na any member disclosing the proceedings i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
From Cairo.

CAIao. Jan. 22.-The s5th Illinois regiment
Col. Stewart, arrived kere to-day, on the D. Al
January, and proceeded at once to Paducah.
Navigation between here and g. Louis. IA en-.
tirciy unobstructed
Lieut. J. B. AcKean, Of company R, goth II.
iinois regiment, died to day, ut Birds Point. Of
Erisypelas.
a contrahand who left Columbus on Tburs
day last, states that the rebels were greatly
alarmed in anticipation Of an attack on that
place, and many OF the inhabitants were leaving
According to his description Of the extent Of
the camps and barracks, there are not more thar
10000 troops Immediately at Columbus. Thev
we're erecting stockades and rife pits At tha
rear land side of their Notifications.
The Ohio river is stili rising rspidIy and
threatens to overflow Camp Holt, opposite this
place. The troops will be removed from there
in the morning. '.'s''
The gun-boats got up steam to-day and moved
out OF the stream to avoid the drift
II 10 reported tonight that Rebels from "a.
luGabus have occupied Lovelaceville ON Hs,asH
Greek. whsls Cen AcClsrnand's Brigade recent.
y enca@ped; All our troops have been With.
drawn from Fort Je6erson.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
BY II ELEGIxAPH
Iowa Legislature.
Special to the Hawk-Eye.l

DEs MoINRs, Jan. 20.
|. SEHArE-Went into Committee of the Whole
on the Governors message and relerred it to the
respective committees
Mr. MCPHERSON introduced bill defining
the duties of Railroads. Referred.
The Senate resolved only to hold morning
sessions until further notice.
Mr.. DUNCOMB, Of Webster, presented res
olution reducing the salary OF Supreme Judges
to fifteen hundred dollars, and District Judges
to one thousand dollars
| Mr.. WOOLsEN, of Henry, offered substi.
tute reducing the salaries of State and County
omcers twenty per cent, including members OF
the Legislature, which was made the special or.
der for next Tuesday
Mr. HOLMES, Of Jones, offered a bill firing
the fees of grand and petit jurors at one dollar
and fifty cents per day.
Mr.. AINSWORTH. of Fayette, offered bill
repeating the appraisement law.
n. WATSON. Of Iowa, offered bill repeal
Ing the acts Of the last Board of Education an.
thorising the German language to be taught In
common schools Also repeating acts creating
State Board Of Examiners.
HousE met at ppm.
II. WILCOX of Des xoines, from the Com.
mittee ON Domestic Manufactures reported bill
exempting fifty sheep from taxation, eli wool
cloth manufactured from same, capital and ma
chinery invested in the same, linseed oil. FAX
and aax cotton and sorghum, and all capital and
machinery invested therein Laid on the table
and ordered printed.
NJ. PENDLETON Of Woodbury., introduced
bill compromising Capt J. F. Martin and his
company for service on the northwestern from
tier 10 1851. Referred to the Military Com.
mittee
The majority report Of the Committee on
Elections declares ). 3. Maxwell Of Clinton Co.,
entitled 70 the seat contested by Milo Smith
on the ground OF Aaxvells being member Of
the board OF supervisors.
1ns nepoohcan caucus last night annimously |
no%'n s. :. v. rainier Tor State Printer and
- ."', 'o' o'.'s D'nder. a joint election
""1 s.Ae pace next Aonday
s .s'''-'u'. = us'ef'n'nse 70 cut down ex.
p'>' = s'''' '''ee'on.
DEs Nouns, jan %.
hoCsk.-Ar. bO#DOlN, from the Committee
OF ways and Means, reported bill assuming
me Federal tax. He spoke At length, urging
- passage ana the Advantages Of the State col
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

81. LoUrs, Jan. 2a.-A report 4, aa;,....
General Harding to Governor Gsmb H shaN.
mat thiEty-thres thousand eight hundred and
e,shty.tso Missouri sroops have entered ths
Federal service for three wears or shs -. ' -
wnsch twenty-five thousand are Infantry. thres
- hundred ARTILLERY, and six thousand Osyalrv
c0e number OF militia organized under the
Of six thousand. -p".sus
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

-. W. ~ u dssy = w. sn1osned upea
= ~. ~ s0e psosse ~ ~ puohc stoeN
9. - 0 ~ "a y ~ So iorss. meg.
~. soa .oMns, ano Ios w ss'ea o. wn'cn
sss Cn o oH%suc.ng 49, .esi % answsrAo'e.
'&n n.y. 4! y Ass .cS u
Du' !. - 80 sns. sucn isW Vii NOT, - 70
-. ing Iepc's s.svss % electve. WY NOT -
= oecaase sne knoWicdes OF the TACT csnnot
49, 49, s'.sess fsss your law simply W. e
cianns snem ifeemen, ana tnat they snAl',
..ey lyo your s'andsIc, recesvs sDe PM ::
uon o. your army, ana me Joyiu,noWs wn Il
ten Gays reach every sieve n tne nepuonc, oy
means o. that human Telegraph whose hving
network ovsriiss every save pa.nsssion, ana u
woven ofthe lacerated nea!t-stnngs Of the vic-
Tins Of this Internal atrocify "iil not your
law % sAective II passed ANA commHnlcated 70
ne sl.vesl Why mott is Il because ne Pre- .s
- shs s,o,;on. i;hsrsv - Era son. 81 God, No.
r. sbsrs = n sisvs n this land. hsreft Of lii
rss.on a. - ths nrov;dsnce Of God or by the
scrtr. ~ cvnr - No vould not hail YOUR
~ :. S sf,t. s-..s., ~ ..-:n ~rI;s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

TWO DAILY DlIIoMA
j o,olock 4. II. end : o'clook r. =

erHassssn papen are discassing ths pro-
pssl1isa aov before congress requiring I'll nsws-
pspses % 10 IL The mails and forbsdding exposes
ssapaniss from carrying them. OF course they
ass down upon the measure. - il would cut their
eleculaticn down. More than one half Of all
Tie Dailies In large cities are carried by Express
coupauiss ss price much less than postage
sad viii ness regularity and In better time
fhe nsssars would interfere with ~ to some
ssssct twenty-five per cent Of our Daily cir.
sslasioa soss BY Express. This would be cut
q, but ~ should get the most Of It through
sls malls again. On the other hand It would
relieve 10 from competition BY slowing ill Eas.
tern papers down to mail time and thus probs.
bly, benefit ~, and do 10 more good than ipiu.
q. 90 fer. therefore, a. our interest 10 con.
sssned, We should b In favor Of the measure.
bat % far a the Interest and accommodation
Of the public ID concerned, It 10 measure OF
questionable propriety. And It 10 also . nice
question TO determine whether the general dis
sanitation Of knowledge among the people
G6ail bs checked and impsded by taxation
whether lt b best to give the entire newspaper
bssines into the hands Of few heavy publish.
90 in large places BY levying tax Of one quar-.
~ or one eighth Of cent upon each paper
printed, - IN England, and at the same time
make the reading Of daily newspaper an ex.
psnslie luxury only to be enjoyed by the rich.
The adoption Of such a means Of raising
revenue would, It seems to u.s. be . step back.
wards. Il would be measure worthy of poor
old Virginia in her march backwards towards
barbarism, and result In some OF our Compression.
d delegates being soeu able to boast with Henry
4. Wise, that not single Newspaper 10 printed
In their dlstricta A tax conld, with the same
propriety, be levied upor schools and colleges
aad upon churches.
30 far ~ We are individually concerned We
think the Hawk.Eye could survive any fair tax.
alton, levied - It should be, in proportion to
siss, and preserve Its relative position. 1t
would produce cutting down Of size and pub
lisAsn would be compelled to refuse all cheap,
All.up advertisements, inserted for buncombe.-
The public would probably get moro compact,
ADLER and better papers, At an enhanced price,
while about SIX out of every ten newspapers
that are now printed would 60 under.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

BosFon, Jan. as.-Thes aaee-e, H,h.,,,..
from 3d. Johns, n. B.. vhsre - lendeS n,is;.;:
troops, arrived here as 8 ecjoek fSis noesiss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
From wessern Virginia.

FRrDERIcx, Nd, Jan. 2O.-The latest intelli
gence from Western Virginia 10, to the effect
that Gen. Jackson is near Romney, and partially
occupies the town, while Gen. Lander has fallen
back q few miles towards Cumberland. There
has been no action.
Gen. Williams brigade remains at Hancock.
Refugees from Aartinsburg bring iutelli zenee
that there are but. seventy militia in that town
under Aadenbush, and that these are anxious to
throw down their arms aud join the Union for.
ces This seems to be general sentiment
throughout tnst region. :,
Gen. Jackson had II. GOO men, and q few men
principally mounted militia we're At DuiRcld sts.
ton, Boomers Furnace, and Kearneysyille
Cross Roads.
At Winchester there we're but 200 militia.
The Aartinsburg Republican Of the 18th inst.
appeals to the Governor of Virginia 70 arm the
negroes. It says that at the late battle Near
Bath the Rebel forces we're met by 100 nseroes
on the Union side, who killed three Of the Rebel
officer, two privates, and wounded fifty ethers
belonging TO Southern German Regiment.
An officer in the 18th Indiana regiment Ia.
received q letter from Capt. Williams, recently
captured opposite Dam No. 4. He writes that
he is in prison At Richmond, and desires assist.
ance. He says tie prisoners have but little 70
eat, and are literally eaten up By yermin.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

tracted country, and make the Republic what it's
Industrious founders intended it 10 be, a temple
ior the perpetual residence of an inviolable
justice" refuge for the oppressed, and sacred
sanctuary for the rights of mankindg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25

$780, Hv10e 1881.
sendinS for 2 Aivsv Psu -.
On csntrset fsne1as %, 49,
70 bay wood for psupsr, 80.
sSsseScn service is0I.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
4 STATEMENT

- OF allowances made from the time of last :, :.
ment to the present date, Jan. IA, 1862
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-25
o state vitness-srand tafy

90 sp constable state cases.
Is provisions for paupsrs.
10 constable fees state cases.
go state witness.
10 do
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-02-01

nen.. FIRE N Plymouth CouSrY.-On
Friday night, last week, the dwelling of
Judge RAE, Of Plymouth county, together
with the furniture, clothing. provisions,
&C., in it, were consumed BY fire. The
origin Of the FIRE is not known Before
discovered, the FIRE had made such pro-.
gress that the inmates had barely time to
escape from the burning building before il,
was entirely enveloped in flames. There
was no insurance upon the building, and
the loss falls heavily on Ir. RAE.