davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-14
KENAEDYS RHEUMATIC IMMINENT

The attention Of the public Is called to this most ex-
ceen of all Lniments perfect and speedy cure for
all the aches and pains thatfiesh is heir to.
GHEUMArISM is caused by a stagnatlon Of the
nuds, arising from checked perspraton-s cured by
Tow bottles Of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LISMEET.
EEDRALGsIA-the king Of all paln-is caused by
an Inflammation CT the neryesis instantly curod By a
tcw applications OF KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LISIMENT.
sER6 ms are caused by an Over-eXtensiOn and a
sudden re action Of the musclcsis cured by few bot
ties OF KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LiSIMESr equally good
Tor man or beast
PLEURIsY is an Inflammation OF the lining Of
the ribs ia cured by few bottles Of KESNEpfs EU'
MArIC LGNIMEET. 80,
BRUISES are caused by sudden pressure o. wy
flesh and smashing Of the tissuess instantly reheVeu
by KEGEEDY's Rheumatic LIhthENf. 49,, ..,., H..
GEs "A MP IL contraction Of the mus'lgs{ oalscu "
sudden st0ppage % the nervous nuid winch peV.nS
anima life having free hOW- euftn w We" appilV"
tions OF KpNYEDY's RHEUMATIC LisiMENr.
HIBIOUs collie is caused by Aneuralgla IN the
stomach ana b0wes-takc teaspoVllul ~ hENHiEDl
RnEuMArIc LlshRET IN warm water every nan hour
W." EtpTE THROAT AND IIOARs ENEss
af oaugcd nv An unnatural dryucss Of the Rlandswcta
pieee of flannel with KENNEDfs hhEuMATlc LfNlMkNr,
apply 81 on going to bed, ana you VIII be wellp the
"'SSTTHEXDACHE AND TMROHBING OF
THE TEMPLES caused by pressure from nscnsble
Derspraton-is cured BY few applications Of KESgE-
',yEsHtSNEss or THE BACK Follow the
direction In the Circular around each bottle.
IL Is good for TO0thachc Earache, Swellcd Face and
Inflammation Of every kind. Every family should have
d mi sunulv for the winter
Wanntgsst'red by DONhLD KENNEDY, Poxbury.
Afrss price 30 cents. Sold by DAVID SCOTT, EEO
r. HARLOW, JAMES GREEN, BUSH a CO.. NJ $
everywhere
aHOBGE G. DIEnRETH,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND CITY SEXTON
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-25
state Of Iowa.


An1r 0sxERAL's OIy1cs, Iowa,
Clinton, May 24th 1852.
General Orders No. 20.
rsquisition has been made bv IN. pr.s;a.nt
on his Excsllency, the Governor Of lava. for An
other regiment Of infantry for the United stasa.
service.
While oar State has responded nob,y TO Ii.
call Of the General Government for troops t. aid
in crushing the gisantis schemes planned against
the Union, still greater sserifces are required Of
excslled the alacrity with which she has filled
former acquisitions Of tho General Government.
More than twenty thousand Of the flower of our
State have gone 70 the tented field shall We fall
tor In responding to the demand for thousand
more?
The requisition has been answered BY ssying,
that tho regiment shall be raised in sixty days,
and it will DO done.
Relisble persons applying to me fer recruiting
items.
The reputation the gallant soldiers Of Iowa
have achieved for themselves and the State 10
world wide, until the name Of an Iowa soldier
has become distinctive mark, synonymous with
discipline, bravery, endurance and devotion.
Tho place of rendezvous will be designated
hereafter.
BY order Of the COMMANDMENT. chief
n. Il. BAKER,
Adjutant General Of lows.
- All papers on tho Mississippi river,in Iowa
the Iowa City, Des Moinos City and all papers On
the limo Of rail roads, and in the Valley of the
Cedar River will copy twice. my27-dAwt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-25
RElPE & PRATT,S
Bathing Heuse + Swimming Sehoel.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The establishment consists Of two depart
ments. viz: Bathing House aud Swimming School.
The Bathing House, which 10 divided into
two distinct apartm ents, may be occupied at any
hour during the day by holders Of season tickets
for swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
The swimming dspartm mt will be used ex-
clusively by FREQ swimmers and swimming schol.
ars only in bathing dress during lesson hours and
for swimming scholars only in presence Of the
swimming teacher. Free swimmers are those who
are able to swim once entirely around the area
with ease. Swimming scholars until pronounced
free swmmers) will not be permitted to swim
without the belt, to prevent accidents.
4 BY advice Of physicians, the time of remain
ing in the water will be limited to Is minutes in
Spring, to 80 minutes in Summer, and to Is min
utes il Fall months.
5 At the termination Of each lesson the mem.
bers will leave the basin At the signal to mako
room for the others.
{ Bathing house and swimming school will DO
open every day except Sundays, from o'clock in
the morning till nine in tho evening: Sundays
from to A. N.
The swimming school will be devoted exclu
sively to ladies from to IL A. n. and from to
to r. NJ, accessible to male members, from 4 to
six 4. n, and from IL A. n. to P. n. and from 8
Polite behavior is expected ~ we'll as proper
attention to the rules and directions Of the teach
. Any necessary alterations of rules and regu-
lations will DO posted up in the rooms.
10 Season ticket to The bathing house and
swimming school, $500, enc half is to be paid IN
and the balance 1t the end Of one month. Single
bath tickats Is cents, ten for ono dollar.
IL Bathing dresses, towels 10. will be furnish
cd by the members Of the swimming school, and
Will be taken charge Of, dried and kept in order il
desired. at charge Of ten cent? per week. IN
IL Parents or guardians OF the pupils and per-
sons introduced by tho teacher will b admitted -
visitors.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-25
10HORTANT
~
SOAOxBRS O~xkNveR.

= sfArs o Iowa. ADs'. Gzx.aAL. oyno.
clisese. Asy a
The attention Of Iowa soldier, =. ~.
especially directed . he following 0ss,,,l -,
ffoa Headquarters Dspastnsss 4 ~ n,.,a..
ippi, b command II Major Gen. Hallsek.
N. B.BAKER,
Adjutant Iowa Of Iowa.
HEADQUARTERS Dry o. fnu MisslsspY1,
Camp % Corinth Rosd, Nay II, 1851.
Gsnersl Order No. ~.
ID. When soldiers on sick leave aro ready 70
return TO daty, they viii report 70 the medical
omesr Of the nssrest hospital. Who will give them
certi6cstss to that effect. On presenting s.oh
certi6cate, the Quartermaster's department will
furnish them transportation 70 their rsgiments.
BY command Of Major Gen. Halleok.
J. G. KELTON. 4: A. q:
Davespost, Auscatins, Bsrliagtos, Ksokuk, o..
kaloosa, Fort Madison. Ottsmws and Tiptos papers
copy twice. Also Jasper, Poweshiek, Boone and
Marion county papers copy twice. my37-d&wsf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-25
= pcCial NOticc.
G.. II. IL II IL ID

G.. n. IL n IL d.
Has now in operation the saw mill formerly o.
cupied by Burnell, GilIett Il Co, and Is prepared
to fill all orders 10 may be favored with, having
ct all times
Full Stock Of Building Lumber,
FENCING, DRESSED FLOORING 4 SIDING
DOORS, SASH, LATH,
> Shingles T. Pic kets.
and is manufacturing an extra article Of
SHAPED SHlNGEES.
In connection with tho saw mill have also
opened on the opposite corner, : yard Of
RATED UNI II Err.
to which would call the special attention Of the
farmers. My salesman, Mr.. Chris, Mueller, for
merly Of French Davies has had sxporience In
the business for many years and knows tho wants
Of the people. lie would be pleased to have his
friends call at
G. X. Bard's Saw Mill,
Corner Of Scott and Second street, Davenport
Iowa. myl9-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-25


MISCELLANEOUS.
SOLDIERS cLAln, BOUNTY
II EFSlOT OFFICE.
The undsnig.sd having nade .s.anes.ssss. :.
with Q responsible Arm in Washington City, Il
now psspassd with superior facilities for procuring
the sdjastmsss and Pseope lsynsnt q al valid
clsims against the United States 0ovenansot
areh a. Fepsiens due invali1 q disabled soldisss
Of 70 the widow or mino. helm Of deceased ~
dises.
The 500 no n nty,
and asrsan Of pay due the hsi1s Of deceased a.
GERS and soldiers. Monies due on contracts with
government sf6csrs,
CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.
for property lost q dsssssysd. b those sssassd
UNITED STATES sRRvICR
Apply personally q BY letter 70
HOW AR ID OAR LII GTON,
Southwest corner Brady and Second streets,
Davenport, Iowa.
june9-u
NATIONAL WAR CLAIM AGENCY
sARRoWs, REED & CO.,
WASHINGTON D. c., NO. I'll PENN. AVENUE
AND
ID Nv e N pOr t, i Q w = 4,
NO. 9 LIE CLAIRE BLOCK.
Ali claims for bounty and arrears Of pay for
soldien who have died in the war for the rebel-
BY officers for horses killed in battle, damage to
property used BY Government, and al other legal
claims against the Government may Do procured
without delay BY application to either Of our Of
6ces in Washington, D. e., or in Davenport. Iowa.
BARROWS, REED 4 co.
Bounty! Pensions 1 Arrears Of Pay
For Arrears Of Pay,
For BOunty Of 800,
For Iuvalid Pensions.
LETTERS OF INQUIRY PROMPTLY ANSWERED
APPLY ro-
PARKER n EDWARDS
Agents and Attorneys for procuring
Pensions, Bounties, &C.,
Davenport, Iowa. my5-dtl
uAlNEs' ILLINOIS HARVESTER,
THE ONLY
Real Labor SacSMQ
HARVESTING MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
-N-
Very Strong and Durable /!
Harvests grain for
01.oo PER ACRE.
Over.3 900 now in successful operation. Farm
srs. post yourselves before buying any other ma
tanned Of L. s. viele, Davenport, or G. b. Cook,
General Western Agent. Barber Hawley Il Co.,
manufacturers, Pekio, Ills. myl3-w2m
CRADLES
Hair Restorative Mandatory
pERFUMERY, HAIR DYE AND HAIR
r DRESSING ROOMS,
C0rnes. J1a1M = Second Streets,
UNDER TIE Ii CLAIR. HOUSE..
THE HAIR RESTORATIVE MANUFAC-
L ture is acknowledged to be superior to any
in the market, and 10 sold very much cheaper. Il
will restore Hair to its natural celor, rendering it
SOFT, GLOSSY / LUxURIANT.
Warm and Cold Baths ct all Hours.
apl6-3ml L. GRABBE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-25
Dsssolsssio,s Or Psyessersh5p.

DSssolssti0se Of Pavtssershtp.
THE FIRM OF THOMPSON / BROWN Is
i this day, ssolved BY mutual consent. All
debts Of the 6rm 70 b settled BY james Thomp-
son, Mr.. Brown reearine ftea the 6rn. NJ.
Thompson will continue the business at the old
stand, where he viii always b ready 70 wait upon
IN oustomsrs-thanking the public for al past f.
ven, he hopes 70 merit ssoas3nsanes q he same.
JAMES THOMPSON.
1o-dtn IRA BROWN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-25

q U Notice. .R
HAvlNG DISPOSED OF OUR INTEREST
Ii in the Lumber Yard, corner Of Fourth and
Perry streets. ~ tale occasion 70 setusn our
thanks 70 the public for the liberal patronage BE-
slowed upon ~ and 70 ask for our s1seessor, GEO
3. WOOD, . eoutinnanee Of the sane.
H. f. AERWIN : co:
DAvxkPoR1, Augsst 9, 1851.
Z The undsrdsnsd win continue the .as.s.ss ID
K m bOE s'3H014 0O
Il the ia stasa Il r. Nsrwin 1 Co.. eerpae
FodflA sSd Perry ttsSts. ACensta1ty q Aaad
W0ll selected stock It =
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- $3.50 - - Hi A6Afnhwlunhnnel
Ia = ee1ef mdkoA1btioAh s4.sAs.1 Id sda
kml 010. :. W00D, as-s ~
oGlt-sQ ogou1R q 19o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-25

sURGEON DENTIST.
ny SOLICITATION OF MANY FRIENDS
ID in Davenport, have opened branch Office
in the LeCiaire House, for the accommodation Of
thoee Who wish any thing In my limo.
shall be ct the LeClaire House from .. m. to
II m, every day except Sundays. The balance
Of the time shall be ct my Office in Rock L.
land.
Thankful for past favers and patronage, hope
20 receive continuance Of the same
HENRY FISCHEL,
Rock Island, June IL, 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-25
EOl. Rent.

n HE SOUTH HOUSE OF THE DOUBLE
] frame dwelling ON the northwest corner Of
18th and Perry streets, fronting on Perry street,
new occupied BY mo. The house contains ten
rooms, is pleasantly located, we'll shaded, in good
condition and 10 . very desirable residence. A
portion Of the furniture would be sold to the ten
ant desiring it. Apply on the premises to John N.
Crawford, to B. b. Hill, at Metropolitan Block.
diff
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-01
According TO Custom.

The present session of the Legislature com
menced Its proceedings according to CUSTOM And
q Il has been our custom heretofore to condemn
such proceedings, we again put in our protest
against them, aud without eny new excuse for SO
doing. We refer to the practice Of ordering
large numbers of certain documents printed
in the different languages In pamphlet form
and also that Of members voting them
selves each about $1,000 worth of the papers
printed at the capital. The presen. Legislature
ordered about 10000 copies of the Governors
Message and Inaugural printed in the English,
German, Holland and Danish languages, and al,
% voted themselves 10 copies each Of the daily
papers at the capital. Whatever circumstances
In the past made 1t necessary for this practice,
they do not now exist. Almost every county in
the State has its home paper or papers, in
which the messages are printed, circulated and
read long before the same documents are re-
ceivcd in pamphlet form from members Of the
Legislature. And as general thing those who
are best able to supply themselves with reading
matter and who care the least about these doc.
uments are the ones who are favored by mem.
bers The number received at most only
amounting to a fraction of each ones constitu.
ente. The same as to the papers. Very few
comparatively get to see them, but all are taxed
alike to pay for them. The mere matter of post.
age on these, if members send them to their
constituents, which is the plea for voting them,
that will be charged to the State, will amount
to some IS, 900. We are down on the whol.
thing Keosauqus Republican.
We agree in the main in the Republicans
structures. Whenever legislative body starts
out to put money into the hands of it's members
or friends or Of a class of persons for political
or other purposes, there is never good place to
stop. After voting money to sustain the papers
At the capital and throwing small sop to the
Others iu the State, after printing messages in
divers languages in order to put money into the
pockets Of divers printers, all Of which amounts
to but little, our Solons find it difficult to resist
opportunities fer material aid from many other
quarters. When start is once made in this d..
rection there is no good place to stop.
The present General Assembly has thrown
away no more money for buncombe than its
predecessors, If indeed, as much, and is now la
boring earnestly and sealously In the right d.
rsction. AL we refer to the matter at all for il
70 express our regret that a total reformation
was not effected. There never will be better
xlyne
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-01
rns l.ase.s,e.s AZ wa.Al.e....

The ladieaslens at Washinsssu.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Commercial, one of tho most observing
and intelligent at the capital sees in the inspec
hon Of the wagon trains and ambulances Of the
army Of the Potomac, % sure In iication Of
movement" that ''means business" There are
nine hundred wagons, about two thirds Of them
drawn BY SIX and the remainder by four horses
Or mules; seventy .fve-fsur horse ambulanccs,
one hundred one-horsc ambulances; the bag.
gage train Of Gen. Mcclellan and staff; the
ammunition wagons Of the ordnance corps, and
several portable blacksmitbs forges for horse
shoeing. Every ten wagons form train, under
the direction Of mounted wsgon.master, and
these trains are brigaded under chief wagon
masters. The teamsters are not mustered in,
but are subject to martial law, and are under
such discipline that they will not again hasten
to the front, or join In stampede to the rear,
as they did at Bull Run The telegraph corps,
the balloon corps, the copyists for recording
and writing duplicate copies Of orders, the pom.
tonnicrs, the sappsrs and miners, the express
ridcr-in short, every necessary appendage 10
the Sighting men Of the grand army, is in readi.
cess to march at the word. Meanwhile, neither
leaves Of absence nor furloughs are granted,
except by reason Of sickness, upon medical cer-
tihcates, or sin urgent and exceptional cases."
The order promulgating this states that 'the
exigencies of the service demand that every of.
6cer and soldier of this army, able to DO duty,
should be at his post"
~ These degenerate days Of fraud, corrup-
tion, unfaithfulness to public and private trusts
prolific in oil descriptions of human monstros.
ties, have produced no worse characters, than
the political harpies, who watching every turn
in the wheel, with the sole object Of securing
some advantage, fair or foul, for themselves or
the party to which they belong They give
one thought to the Country or its peril-they
care not one brass farthing for our institutions.
They want the Country saved, but unless it can
be saved upon the Douglas, or some other plat.
form, saved with or without slavery, as they have
ssverally decreed it must be, they don't want it
saved at all. Unless their party can use the
War to get into or keep in power, and to get
into Office or keep there, being already in-un-
less they can get fat jobs and contracts for
themselves and friends, they can see no earthly
use In having a war. And having Offices and
contracts, fat takes and good thing generally,
they are in favor of nursing and keeping the war
agoing as long as possible. The Country has no
more dangerous enemies, not even excepting the
rebels, than these heartless, mercenary polti-
clans by trade, who do not know what patriot
ism is, aud whose gizzsrds were never surprised
by generous emotion or an honest or disinter.-
ested act, in the memory Of the Oldest inhabi-
sant. From ell such politicians of whatever
party or name, whether in office or out good
In.d .dal;unr ra
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-01

THI FuTH CoMxAxpxIIr.-An old seAool.
muster said one day to . minister Who iad
come to Examine the schools
81 believe the children knew the catsehiaa
word for word"
"But do they undsrstaud TT that % he Quss.
ton," said the minister. a'
The schoolmastsr only bowed rsspssscs ly.
and the examination began.
A little boy had repeated the Atsh command.
msnt, ..Honor thy father and thy neshsy."
and bs was dssiredto 10 explain it.
Instead Of trying to do %. the little hsy, With
his face covered with hlushss, said almeas In Q
whisper: 90
Yesterday Ishowsd some strange gsatlsasa
and the gentlemen saw that they were bleedine
and they gave me mousy to buy ne shsss. ]
gave the money to my mother; for che had ~
shoes sithsr, and thought could 70 hare.
foot better than she could"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-01

TRAHsyoRrATioN FOR THE GovsRNMrNr.-As
an evidence of the immense business done by
The Government In the way Of transportation, it
istated that during the past six weeks there
have been forwarded to Washington, from Bal
timore, II. .000,0 600 feet Of lumber (including
heavy timbsfssock,) 900 cords of wood, and
10000 tons of coal. Since the goth of October
5000 carloads. carrying 100000 bales Of hay,
have bsen sent from Baltimore to Washington,
together with 5000 carloads Of oats and corn
ssarly 5000, 900 bushels On the average 100
ears Of the largest capacity, heavily laden with
Freight, have passed over the road every day
staes the goth Of October. In addition to this,
Ave regular passenger trains, and from one to
NJ extra trains for troops, have passed daily to
aad hom the points above named.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-01

Col. james A. Garfield. BY whom HunpArsy
MarshaI was defeated In Kentucky, 10 . sativs
Of Ohio, and graduated at willaims COLLEGE in
1860. He was elected to the Ohio Senate In
1a60 ana Haa annoinfo6 eo|opol of IN ohia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-01

Ex-SxcasrAAY Guf1aIB--A letter has been
received At Washington from Hon. James Guth.
rie, the distinguished Secretary Of the Treasury
undsr General Pisrcs's Administration, which
generally austains the financial view taken BY
Secretary Chass Il also approves Of General
NeClellsnb defensive position upon the Poto-
mac; but hs thinks that offensive operations By
shs Federal columns are the best plans for
driving The rsbels ont Of Kentucky. General
Baell h made The subject Of bis high commend
ak3ox ~ 81 ~. 81 =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-01

0Illinois nov has S,o4l miles Of railway
aid out and In operation, being a miles more
'aan Ohio. which ranks next having zero
Ailea The cost Of building and equipping the
.sroads in Illinois is put dswn at tlls,bsl,.
W. PennsyivaniA ranking next to Ohio, has
s.is miles In operation; New York, next, O..
Nv and Indiana. next 70 New York, has 2, ,les.
.as'.chusetts has l,2s7 miles. which l. lees
van Virginia and Georgia, tho former Of which
- l,ss0 and ~ istter i,4is nilea sAe en-.
ssssns of railroads in operation In al the
NJ ssasas = ao.sss niles, that Of u. sI.v.
-. ll.ill-sotal q, ,7s4.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-01


pal, We make few extracts:
1t is now more than eighteen years since I
commenced teaching the blind. This is the
second institution have established, and having
labored here for nearly ten years, am tired and
wish to terminate my connection with this insti-
tuition by the beginning Of the next term. What
ever occupation may hereafter pursue shall
always feel lively interest in the Iowa Institu.
ton for the Education OF the Blind
Seventy.6ve pupils have been admitted since
the commencement of the Institutiou, five OF
whom have died, thirty discharged, leaving at
present forty. As there we're forty-two in At
tendance last year, it was reasonably expected
there would be fifty this, but times are such that
it 10 almost impossible for them to get here.
The law under which the Institution 10 organ
ized ought to be amended fixing definite time
that the trustees shall qualify and enter upon
their duties. Some provision ought to be made
for clothing such pupils as are not able to cothe
| themselves. As yet the Institution has felt no
great Inconvenience from this, but if not reme-
| died it will eventually cmbarrass the iinances
Tho best method would be for the Institution to
furnish them and call upon the respective coun.
ties to which they belong for the same. For the
support of the Institution no better method can
be devised than it now has.
The course of instruction is thorough and a.
extensive as in most similar institutions There
are three departments, Industrial. Musical and
Academical, which have devoted to them re.
spectively two, three and four hours day. In
the Industrial Department the males are employ.
cd in brush and broom making; the females In
sewing, plain and fancy knitting and bead work;
a number Of them have learned to use Wheeler
& Wilson's Sewing Machines with success
The following statement of the operations Of
this department
1850
Jan /. To material on hand, .&S8l 81
" l. manufactured articles on hand s6 20
Dec. ]. /" cost Of msterl since Jan. !. go l0l II
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-01
ss,ssf.SaoI'4l

According TO he new rule cf 6scsstasy ssan
ton, the place 70 Secure BrigadiF Generals
eonnissions will not b q WlllAsds Honk
washingtop. but Y ths camp and on ths battle
Aelds. lt b well, 1r. Stanton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-01

STATE BANK OF IowA-Trom the statement
Of the State Bank Of Iowa for January ., 1869,
published In the Iowa City Republican, We con-
Anrsa follosnar !.