davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
THE HAWK-EYE
Saturday, October. is.

TsE RECENT ELEcr1oxs-In the recent can
'vass the active men Of the Republican party
have used their time and energies almost exclu-
sively in recruiting for our armies and getting
the new leviss into the field to fight the battles
of the country and crush the rebellion. This
duty was paramount to ell others, and discard
ing all selfish considerations connected with
party politics, the Republicans labored with
ingle eye to the success of our arms On the
other band the disloyal leaders of the opposition
bent all their energies to the selfish purpose of
organizing party in opposition to Mr.. Lincoln
under the name of Democracy. They have striven
all summer to keep at home such voters as they
could control. With them all other considera-
lions were secondary. Their purpose was to
, organize party in opposition to Mr. Lincoln
and the war and carry the election, knowing that
their success would give aid and comfort to the
rebels. They have spent the summer in putting
their party machinery in operation. They have
perfected an organization throughout Iowa, ex-
tending down to School Districts, and labored to
clamor and mendacity. Men who pretend to
loyalty and wish to be considered good citizens,
employed themselves Tuesday in bringing from
the dens Of infany which tester in this commu-
nifty, the thieves and cut purses, convicts, DULLES
and scallawags which infest them, and, having
piled them we'll with whisky, Get them At the
appropriate work Of blowing and striking for
the Nahony ticket The fangs Of the serpent Of
secession were plainly seen when this prurient
crew had been we'll warmed to their work, and
the 'sloyap conservative" secesh of Burlington
smiled approvingly when their dirty minions
shouted for Dennis Mahony.
On the other hand the Republicans had no or.
ganization. They rested upon the patriotism Of
the people-upon the eternal justice and fitness
Of things-trusting that no man who had any
thug at stake for himself or his posterity would
or could labor in a cause whose success must in.
evitably result in consequences the most dire.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
WASHINGTON CoRREsPoNDEN CE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1852.
observe in late number of the Hawk-Eye,
letter from the gentlememan who assumed the
support and defence Of Mr.. Newton, of the Ag.
ricultural department, in reply to some remarks
of my own. He makes it go entirely personal
matter between himself and me, and it is so tri-
fling one at that, that it cannot interest your
readers sufficiently for me to undertake a re-
Spouse, and allude to it at all only for the sake
of saying that did not, Of ceurse, lay any spe-
cial claim to the correspondence signature Of
'Iows," nor, much less, did insinuate that he
used my signature to give weight to his praise Of
Mr.. Newton. However vain may be, am not
quite so green and soft as that. Ny friend will
be more just and exact in his remarks if he does
not undertake to respond to articles before he
reads them.
Tomorrow, believe is our election day in
Iowa. The secesh democracy will unfortunate
ly be deprived of the inspiring presence Of one
of their Congressional nominees on that impor.
tant occasion. Father Mahony, removed from
all the cares and anxieties of this troublesome
world, is taking his ease in celebrated build
ing but few rods from where l write. His
friends are doubtless taking upon themselves all
the labor and expense Of the canvas, and he will
enjoy the honors of a candidacy without the toll;
and, locked up here with the secesb, if be is de.
ieated, he will be in the midst of those who will
sympathize with him as heartily as would any
body in Iowa.
/ said that Judge Mason indicated hearty
willingness to take the case of his friend Maho.
nv in hand on bis arrival here. The Judge re
deemed his limitations. The officer who has the
hearing and determination of such cases on his
hands, (his name escapes me at this moment J
says that the Judge came frequently and many
times,-as many, he thinks, as forty,-to look
after the liberation of the sympathizer; but
without avail, for the officer is q vigilant
and resolute man, and Father Mahony would
not even 60 80 far in his own defence as to take
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

Why THEY HATE us-It is said that the lar
ger part OF the inhabitants of Nassau are de.
scendants Of the loyalists, who, ct the close Of
the Revolutionary War, we're compelled to leave
this country for their enmity to the patriotic
cause. They naturally inherit the hatred of their
ancestors to our Republican Institutions. When
this rebellion is ended, probably there will be
another emigration of traitors to . place which
sympathizes 20 deeply with their treason.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
ANOTHER ATTEMPTED DECEPTION

ANOTHER ATTEMPTED DECEPTION
The address of the Mahony Faction to the
Iowa Soldiers in the field, which we publish be.
low, is rich specimen of the falsehood and de.
ception which they practice for the ruin of the
people. We give it a place in our columns as
one of the curiosities Of the canvass, and that
the people may compare it with the tone and
purposes Of the Mahony press aud Mahony can
didates as manifested at home. Now that the
Faction is completely routed throughout the
State, and all danger from it is entirely passed.
We may be permitted to smile at the madness
which caused it's reasonable leaders to imagine
that these professions of loyalty and patriotism
would anywhere be received by the soldiers of
Iowa with any other sentiment than contempt.
The letter conveying it to US indicates the
feeling Of one soldier at least.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

VALLANDIGHAN BEATEN.-Our dispatches state
that the notorious treasou.monger, Vallandig-
ham, is defeated, and the gallant Schenck is elect
ed to the next Congress, in the District which
the former now misrepresents. He and Mahony
will doubtless have abundant opportunity to
condoe with each other about their insanity and
vickedness outside the Representative Hall, but
certainly not within it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
THE IOWA SOL ANDTHE IOWA
ELECTION

address of the Democratic State Convention Of
Iosoa to the Iopa Soldiers in the Field.
SOLDIERS BY an act of the Legislature of
this State, recently convened in extraordinary
session, the inestimable right of suffrage has
been preserved to you, and you are invited to
participate in the determination of our pending
State, Congressional, and County elections, while
absent from your homes, demonstrating with
the offering of your lives upon the battlefield
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

ings FILTERED away through the domination Of .
fanatical party which has been making merchan.
disc of your blood and patriotism, for purposes
destructive Of the very objects in the prosecution
of which you have been 90 unsel6shly and pa
triotically engaged.
By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee Of Iowa.
Des Moipes, Iowa, Sept. 20, 1862.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

w An Irish woman yesterday expressed
great concern about the ''nagurs.n Eleven
conservative" gentlemen had been to see her
husband to post him up. He wasn't afraid of the
1'tame nsgurs" who live in Burlington. But be
didn't like the $4,000 wild nagurs" which the
Black Republicans we're bringing here to do all
the "wurk |"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

INTELLIGENCE OF THE LARK.-A.pair of larks
had built their nest in a grass field where they
Matched brood of young. Very soon after
the birds were out of their nest, the owner of
the field was forced to set his mowers at work,
the state of the weather forcing him to cut
his grass sooner than usual. Az the laborers
approached the nest the parent birds seemed
to take alarm, and at last the mother laid her.
self fat upon the ground with outspread wings
and tail, while the male bird took one of her
young out Of the nest, and by dint of pulling
and pushing got it on its mothers back She
then flew with her young one over the fields,
and soon returned for another. This time
father took his turn to carry one Of the eff
springs, being assisted by the mother in get
ting it firmly on his back; aud in this manner
they carried off thu whole brood before the
mowers reached theil nest Rutledge's Illus.
trated Natural History.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

B Will Hall, Harrington Hall tell US when
they now expect those $4,000 niggers ?" And
we should like to know the opinion of our friend
Phelps, who is silent member of the above
firm, upon the bogus ticket question. Is the
circulation of fraudulent tickets felony under
the laws of this State 7?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

MAHoNY.-The veracious editor Of the Chica-
60 Times, gloats over the reported vote of Du.
buque, and says that the chances are that Ma
hony is elected to Congress! We wonder how
he will feel when he learns that the traitor is
beaten two to one? Will he think that cause
of congratulation?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

WOUNDED Iowa SoLD1ERs-A dispatch of the
18th inst, from Cairo to the Chicago Journal,
says that the steamer John Warren had arrived
there with two hundred and fifty wounded Iowa
soldiers in charge of Surgeon General Hughes,
and were on their way to Keokuk. They are
we'll taken care of, aad are as comfortable as
shattered limbs and perforated bodies will allow.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

BrprI CONFESSIONS. dispatch from Cairo,
on the 14th, says that the Rebels acknowledge
more than We have claimed in the battle Of
Corinth. They admit disorderly retreat from
Hatchie on Saturday. A Rebel General in dis
patch to Mobile, says:-"Aaurice's division, and
perhaps Noores brigade, have not more than
$50 men left" Another Rebel authority says
their loss il not less than FIVE thousand. The
Grenada Appeal says:-"W We have information
which justifes the most gloomy conclusions.-
There is no doubt that We have been badly
whipped, and we are fearful the worst is not
vet heard"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

MAJOR GENERALs.-Of the forty Major Gene
rails in the service it is said that over thirty are
graduates of West Point.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

Pun. FUxC.--It is said that the old scoundrel,
Buchanan, contributed one thousand dollars TO
the fund raised to secure the defeat Of Thadeus
Stevens who WAS candidate for reelection to
Congress from the district which old Buck dis
graces by his residence. Stevens has been elect
ed, and the old fellow can now whistle over big
wasted money and his frustrated malice.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

DEs MONIES CouSrY.-All the precincts in
this county have not yet been officially heard
from, but enough is known to determine that on
the home vote the Democrats have majority OF
about l25, and have elected majority OF the
Board of Supervisors But the votes in the
Regiments in the State, already heard from, turn
the scale and elect the Republican county tick
ct. Mr.. Garrett is undoubtedly elected Clerk.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

LIEUT.. Col. MILLS, DEAD.-A dispatch from
Cairo to the Chicago Tribune states that the
gallant Lieut.. Col. Mills, Of tie I'd Iowa Infan-
try, died at Corinth, on the night Of the 18th
inst, Of lockJaw induced by wound received
at the recent battle. The wound itself was not
considered dangerous He was from Polk coun.
ty, where large circle of friends will mourn
the loss of patriot citizen, and one Of the 70
blest officers our State has sent into the service.
Col Baker and Lieut.. Col. Mills are both gone.
Who will fill their places in the I'd.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

Henry County 500 Republican Majority.
This precinct mt. Pleasantly gives majority
for Wilson, S52; State ticket same. Springer
sO6; Tracy SIG.
In New London the Republican majority is Is.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18


ancy of the democratic party? Remember. we
beg you, that the reign of fanaticism, once firm
~ established, inaugurates reign Of terror =
The country has nothing to fear from democrat.
ic rule. That party sustains and upbolds you in
your midnight marches, 10 the sanguinary con.
ficts of the battle field we'll as the holy cause
in which you are engaged; it sustans, and will
continue to sustain. the President and the Ad-
ministration in all their constitutional en-
deavors to pu. down tbs rebellion; it stands
unhesitatingly by the Constitution and the Union
-proclaiming in multiplied forms, as its con.
slant motto and battle cry-7ae Consultation
mast be preserved, the Union restored, and the old
flag uindicated Have you not confidence in its
old doctrines; in the honesty and integrity of
its standard bearers; in the purity and patriot
ism of it's principles? If 60, we appeal to you
calmly, kindly and earnestly to give to it your
support at the coming election.
We have stated to you frankly its position on
the all. absorbing question, the determination of
which pust necessarily determine the destiny OF
the country. and the alternative results of the
success Of the Democratic party or it's opposers,
and ask for these views, briefly expressed faom
you fair, honest, and candid consideration.
Remember that the simple winning of battles
on the battle field, glorious as they may be. will
not alone save the country or preserve the gov
eminent. That you will as soldiers do your duty
we have every confidence; Of this the bloody
fields Of Wilson's Creek, and Belmont, and Don.
elson, and Shiloh, and others, bear abundant il
regretful, testimony to US and to the world
But as democrats and conservative citizens Won
have other and not less responsible duties to
perform. See to it that yonr victories are not
fruitless, and that after all the sacrifices YOU are
making for the preservation Of your government,
you may not return from the fields of those
sacr fees war-worn and weary, to find its fair
structure battered down, and its priceless bless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-10
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED FOR THE WEEK.
LY STAR, TO BE MAILED TO YOUR
FRIEND OR REIATfVEf

HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED FOR THE WEEK
LY STAR, TO BE MAILED TO YOUR
FRIEND OR RELATiVEi
IT'S THE BEST DOLLAR WEEKLY IN THE
WORLD!
IT'S WASHINGTON NEWS Is UNEQUAL
LED!
ITS GENERAL NEWS IS UNSURPASSED
BY THAT OF ANY TWO DOLLAR
WEEKLY!
ITS AGRICULTURAL MATTER WILL BE
WORTH TO ANY FARMER A HUN
DRIED TIMES ITS YEARLY COST.
IFS HOUSEHOLD RECIPES WILL SAVE
TEN TINES ITS COST EACH YEAR
TO ANY FAMILY.
The Nun5sr for ibis Week, to be out on Fin
day Mornrng-pries Tires Csnts-a0iH
Be- a remarkably interesting one.
Eysry Person at O distance ,oLo srouiI ksss
Posted ruth reference to Iokat IS really
gOi9sg on here IN these interest
jng times should rsceivs !.
regularly.
CALL AT ONCE AT THE STAR OFFICE
AND sUBsC 2IBE FOR 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-10
THE GREAT .AMERICAN REMEDIES, !"
Known al HELMBoLD's
GENUINE PREPARATIONS, viz .
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT "BUcHU,"
SAKSAPARILLA
!" IMPROVED ROSE VASE.

HELMB0LD's GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HIGHL y CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND FL UID EXTRACT B UcR u.
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL. and DkOPSICAL SwELLlN6S.
This Medicine increases the power of Diges-
ton. and excites the ABSORBENTS into heal
thy action, BY which the wATERY OR CAL
CARE0US dispositions, and all UNNATURAL
ENGAGEMENTS ale reduced. as well as
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. and 10 good for
MEN. WOMEN, OR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-10
HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH

HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH
An excellent Lotion for Diseases of . s,,h,l,,,,
Nature, and a. an injection in Dsea ses Of the
Urinary Organs arising from Habits Of Diss patton.
saraaparills. in sueh Diseases az reoomnended' VI
Evidence Of the most reliable axd ysspossibLs
character tsilI accompany the medicines,
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From 8 to 20 years stnndiar
WITH NAMIs KYowsT
SCIENCES ANDFAME.
FOR MEDICAL PIoprietles oil BUCHU ssa Di.
pensatory OF tho United States.
see psOs s DEVICES valuable work. on the
pa sss fsR.f nsss Sy the late celebrated Dr.
nS zee = remarks made By pr. .EPHRAIM Mo-
eSSIi.hsd IN the q the King ana ana
En- as%fs9 fkssesf fs:yy publishes
lege OF Surgeons. wv
See most ofths late Standard works on Medicine,
Extract Buohu, 81 90 per bottle, or SIX for M On
ExiIact sarssPsrils, 81 70 per bottle, or siT Tor
Improved Rose Wash. 50 per bottle, or six for
Or, half dozen of esoh for ga 90, which will Ia
rsotions are adhered TO- Delivered to snx ses 81
securely pactfd from observation.
NlCATlONs,
Cures Guaranteed! Advice Graft. >,
AFFIDAVIT, .4Es - -
Personally appeared before me- An Alderman A.
the city Of hiladellhla, H, r. HHINpoI n. WA
being duly sworn, doth say. his preparations con.
eA1n no narcotic, no mercury, or other loinrfon.
drugs, but Are purely vegetable. !
Sworn and subscribed before me, tins ssd d.x ~
November, 1854. WM. p. hIBBER ID, AidsrIsni
Ninth street, above Race, Philsdelp his
Address letters for information in confidence 70
II. B: HELMBOLD, Chemist.
Defot, loA south Tenth 81 bel. Chestnut Phila,
BEWARE OF co UNrRRFEIrs
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
" no endeayor 70 dispose .'oP THEIR owNn ana
-o1hkk ARTICLES ON THE RI PuTATiON ATTAINED
By Heirboid's Genuine Preparations. So
- :. Extract Buohu.
q Improved Rcss Wash.
Sold By ALL DIR UG6IsTS EVERYWHBRR.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'ss il r,aa
TAKE NO OTHER 81 i 80 4
Gu. out the advertisement and send Tor 10,
AND AVOID IMPOaIgION AND EXPO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-10

fsd, We speak the sentiments Of the entlre regi-
ment. EsET 4. W.WALKxR.
9'5s - - d. va - Captain 81 Infantry.
r1st Lieut. Siinantry Normandy Co
Sefsses'S Qrssfsss. 70tk ". Y. S M.
B0stsp's x Roads, E1Tek q, JssS
we July eonclr IN ths opinion expressed By
reference 20 the utility Of the Linen Tert Abrl"
We have been using fhem for the lsst four weeks.
1...t e. 5FGg 49, r. X. TuTHILL
Assistant Surgeon ath N. Y.sM.
EE..-s- j. McENrsI,
I'd Lieut.. Company X, nth N. Y. g. M.
] concur in what 10 above expressed BY Or. INT
hill. G. VAN SANryooRp.
Chaplain 2Dth N. Y. e. NJ
l fully concur In the above.
J. B. HI RpESBxRaH, =
% p 2 = Major 18th N. Y. g. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-10

REFUGEE ARREsTsD.-The refugee named Nor
gan, who told such startling stories a few day.
Union feeling In New Orleans, and the feet of
gu1bosts in course Of cor struction on the Missis
sippi, has been arrested 4 spy, by order Of Gen
Hslleck The proofs OF his guilt are said to be
lndubitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-10
rRAy ElIIEkS' 9iliREOTORY
BALTIMoRB a OHIO RAILROAD.


&NaEl -
NOTICE.
HANGE HOURS.
Os AND AFrER "WEDNESDAY, APRIL {, 1883,
Tbs PASSENGER TRAINS sxrwxEs
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, AND
THE WEST
VIII run as follows:
Fire pai!y Na,ss ArTivs AZ asd Dspdr JSs~
sad ,sso % ssSdaYs.
For PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
Leave W sshington st S. M, 7sl q. m III 5 m. and
For ANNAPOLls-Le.vs Washington at 7.4O
For FREpERiCK-LeavO Washington at 40
D. M sn' f 2 B g StL POINTS WEST.
Chester ssrs fs.y and Win
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
Lesve NeS York at q M; Phllsdephls IL 81 q
H.; Baltimore 50 p. m. Arrive at Washington 40
Le.,s New York st p m; Philsds'psis 10 s.,
2 M Bs.nmore $50 a. m. arrive at Washing on
Leave New York til pm; Philadelphia. 50 q.
y a: Batimofe 7.+o a. m. Arrve ~ Washington
tocsl Accommodation Trans leave Baltimore
a. ~ 40 .: m: ano 10 Pm. for Washington; Lrrive
'h 5n s s. ha m 3. ans % a on, R,,
more: No Annapolis CT Frederick connections
Passenger Trains lesyips WASHINGTON az 7<0 q,
m and 60 ? M, and Baltimore &c 74O 8 m. and
e The Junction Tae 30 4. n connects st Relay
ior tfeoetlok, Hageresorn. Harpers Ferry. Mar
tIusbuTg, Winchester, whee ing, PaTg srsburx,
&o., sxcest Sundays.
Tiain. lssve knnspolis for baltimore and wash
lnftOn ate 80 =. m. aud 80 o m.
Passenger TIalIS leayirE W ashinrton at 90 a.
m. III g. w ard p. and Baltimore at 50 snd 740
8 IN and s 81 P. m will stop oalV at Annapolis
Junction
Way Passengers must take the Accom- notation
Ttdins only.
w. p. SMITH,
ep2 Master Of Trsrsp0Its'ion, Bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-10

Louis Napoleon has been dining and win.
Ing the members Of the Legislative Assembly
They fancy ne forgives them the Montauban az
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-10

RARNUM is HERE ION free sxhibit,on, sss
~ fnfst stock Of Clothing In the city, sf the
oppoat0 Post Once. N. BAH Of tbs above
goods tof sale g verv low Driceo, n0-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-10
HELMEOLD'S EXTRACT b UCHU,

HELMgOLDpS EXTRACT b UCHU,
For Weaknesses
Arising from Exossses, Habits of Dissipation,
Early Indisoretion or Abuse,
Attended with ths Joliossiss Synptovss-
Indisposihon to Exertion, Loss OF Power,
Lcss OF Memory, Difficulty of Rreathlng,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Disease, wakefu ness,
OImness of Vlslon, Pain In the Back,
Hniysrssl Lassituds of the Muscular system,
Hot H6nds, Flushing Of the Roty
Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face
PALLID COUNTENANCE,
These symptoms, If allowed to 60 on, which this
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY. EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one OF which the patient msy expire.
Who osn say that they are not frequently fol-
lowed BY those "DIREFUL DISEASES"
''INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware Of the cause of the- suffering,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASY-
LUMS.
Asd the Mslaseholy Dsatss ~ Consumption,
BIAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH OF THIS
ASSERTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid of medicine
to strengthen ard
Invigora.e the System.
Whieh HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT 8 UGH IN
variab!y does.
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THR MOST sKRPTICAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-10
CAMP MAR ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,

RsdcqKG.tsrs I'd Maine Rsginneat, March I8, 1852.
Mr.. HORACE DAY or Gen. VAN VLRIT:
NV regl ne NJ have had the Linen united Ponoho
Tent IN use about three months, and on the whole
have given good satisfaction. Tbs style and sat-
tern 1. ~ good a. can be, though prefer gum
NETS To buttons. The article Is now used by the
men "a ten's-lt has been used on picket duty,
cracks. and hence under some circumstances they
ar. not wholly water proof; though in Jaw of the
lew prIce, the .lghtpets and convenience, deem
the POncho Tent OF Mr.. Day invaluable, and could
not do without them o1 any oonsi ierelon.
Chap ain, M or; George Varney. Lieut. Col;
Levi. Mudsett. Adjt; w MIDGET, Li.ut
Gomd,E Go b; e Foss, Capt Go &; F A
Sur,eon; Samp w Hoskirs, On srtsrmastsr
I'd Maine; Samue Morrison, SURGEON q
Brown. Lieut. Co n; A. c. whitoomb, lat
Serg't Co H; w Adams, FIRST Lieut. Go I;
I'd Lieut. Co f.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-10

BLOOD, BLOOD. BLOOD,
Helmbold's Highly Concentrated COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
SYPHILIS.
This 10 10 an affection of the blood, and
ATTACKS TIE SEXUAL ORGANS.
LiNiNGS oF THE NOSE, EARS,
THROAT, wfNnpJpE
AND OTHER MUCOUS SURFACES,
Making its appearance In the form of
ULCERS.
Helnbold's Extract SarsapariIa,
Purihes the Blood, and removes all Scaly Erup-
tons Of the Skin,
GIVING TO THE COMPLEXION A CLEAR
AND HEALTHY COLOR
being prepared ex pressy for thIs C. ass Of com-
paints, ITS Blood Purifying Properties are pre-
On OF SarsaparIlla.