davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
COM. PORTERS FLEET on THE WAY TO
VICKSBURG.

CHICAGO, Saturday. Jane Fl, 1862.
A special dispatch to TIE Post, dased Memphis,
june -, says:
"a report, which is probably trustworthy, has
reached here, 10 tie effect that part Of CON- Por-
ter's feet ID now on it's way to Vicksburg. They
were at New-Orleans on the 9th inst
"A rebel who has been orcery to Gen. Price,
and who was captured within our lines rays that
Gen. Beauregard started to Richmond Immediately
after the battle OF Chickahominy. Gen. Price had
also gone TO Richmond to tender his resignation.
Gen. Bragg was in command Of the army Of the
West"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Special Dif, stch 10 The Y. Tribune.
WISCmrsTER, Va, June q, 1861.
At noon to-day, special train from Harrer'O Ferry
to Winchester ran off the track near Wadesville and
captized down sn embankmeni 10 feet high, killing
one man, mortally wounding several, and seriously
injuring 80 James C. Kopk Of New-iork was tie
man killed. The others belonged TO tho Delaware
Sd, Col. Reddan. Eighty soldiers and dozen
civilians were on the train, beside 50 horses. All
the men were on tho top of the cars. The horses
were thrown through the roof Of the car upon the
men. The wounded were brought here to tho hos
pitsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
NEWS FROM MEMPHIS.

WKNPnisi IhuTsday, Juno n, 1867.
Nothing Of general interest has occurred within
the last twenty-four hours.
Several uuimportant arrests have been made
otherwise the city is quiet.
Southern papers confirm the news Of the eyacla-
ton Of Grenada by order Of Gen. Beauregard. Tie
order is said to have been issued week ago.
Two hundred persons took the oath Of allegiance
yesterday, including thrty-lve soldiers. A Rebel
mail carrier, arrested here yesterday, had several
letters for soldiers in the Rebel army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
TROOPS MUSTERED INTO THli
UNITED STATES SERVICE.

BALTIMORE. Sstur'a Juae -, 1871
The eth Regiment New-York Safe Militia, Col.
Leferts, were sworn in to-day for three months.
Every man took the oath.
The 37th, 47th, and 22d Regiments New-York
State Militia were also sworn in. Tie latter il now
stationed at Harpers Ferry.
Msjor-Gen. Wool and staff visited Hsrpers Ferry
to-day and inspected the troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
DEATH OE COL. ELLETT.

Caro-, H., Saturday, June a. 1856,
Col. Elicit, Of the Ram Fleet died here this morn
ing from the wounds he received in the engagement
before Memphis.
Hon. Il. n. STANTON, Seeyetdry u Var:
Colonel Charles Elicit died at hi, place tls orn.nr
four O'clock while bis way my house At Now Albany
hi, heah to enable him oreion BIS feet Tho
and will dcvoyo upon Lieitenani-C oouel Alfred Elicit
good officer The feet started South from Memphis OIL the
lah. JAMES BROOKS,
QnarLerpasler United Sta.es RIM Tlte..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS

ALBANY, Saturday, June a. ie6,.
About 300 sick aud wounded soldiers arrived here
this morning in the Elm City. Tney Were conveyed
70 the barracks, which were Gued up as hospital.
Carts lt,ers, and carr, ges Of all descriptions
ready al the boat TO them. One soldier lied
while being carried 10 the hospital. AL are we'll
cared for and the best accommodations and medical
attendance supplied them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
ANOTHER BATTLE on JAMES ISLAND.
UNION VICTORY.
FEE REBELS ACKNOWLEDGE SEVERE LOSS.
No Material Change in Position.

MoCIrtIAs's HYspQU,HFss' inrn y, Ias2
The CAariesio. .Ne,cury OF the 18th gives a
graphic description Of engagement on James
Island the previous Sunday, In which It scknowl-
edges a severe loss on both sides, without material
change in position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
NEWS FROM GEN. POPE.

ST. LOWS, Saturday, June 81, 1862.
Major-General Pope and portion Of hif staff left
for Warrington op the evening train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

AN ARRIVAL FROM NEW-ORLEANS.
Bosroy, Saturday, June, 81. 1861.
Tie ship North America, from New.Orlcan', is
below.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
THE WHITE RIVER EXPEDITION.
FIGHT At ST. CHARLES, ARKANSAS.
ONE OF OUR eUNBOArS BLOWN UP.

l25 Union Sailors Killed and Wounded.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-01

The jealousy between the Western
and the New England States is be-
coming daily more and more APP
parent. The Chicago Post of late
date says:
The silly talk Of the New England
manufacturers that the agricultural in
terest paid but small proportion of
the tax, was unworthy Of the Senate.
The fact is, this war has been God
send to the people Of New England.
Protected by an outrageous tariff from
all foreign competition, they have had
rich harvest since the war commenc-
ed. There is not manufacturer in
all New England that will not realize
from ten to thirty per cent. on its cap
ital for the year ending the LIST of
June. This is not confined to any
one branch Of industry, but includes
all branches of manufacture. In the
sale of cotton fabrics they have now
monopoly, and for twenty years
there has not been such an amount Of
work done as has been done during
the year Just closed. The advantages
reaped by New England from the war
are not confined to the mere profits
in dollars and cents upon thevast sup
plies it has sold, but if has enjoyed
the more than equal advantage of hay
ing had full employment in its facto-
ries for all its population.-New Eng
land with her factories closed, and
New England with her factories in
operation, even if not making profits
are very different. 1t is hard to i'm
peach the patriotism or loyalty of any
people, but Judging of the present by
the past, it may not be extravagant
to suppose that if this war had the
effect Of closing all the factories and
and stopping all the mills in New
England, there would come a cry from
that section in favor of peace.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-01
INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-Salt LAX

INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-Salt Lake,
June 80, via Pacific Springs July /.
On Saturday afternoon the Indians
attacked Lieut.. Glenn's party Of IS
men, near Rocky Ridge, in which
two whites and one Indian were
killed. 1t is supposed they cut the
line. The same afternoon the Indi-
ans were seen along the road from
Pacific Springs to Sweet Water
Col. Collins says they are Sioux and
Cheyennes, and number about four
hundred. He could not cross Sweet
Water to follow. The stage has
stopped for the present. The lndi'
ans are seen lurking in the hills
about Pacific Springs.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-01

HALLECK's OPERATIONS WITH THE
SPApE,-The N. Y. Herald says
Since Gen. Halleck took command
at Pittsburg Landing, our army has
built, incredible rs the story may
sound, more than SO miles Of entrench-
ments, and full two hundred miles of
wagon roads Four parallels, each
more than twelve miles i'll length.
three or four roads-wide, corduroy
ed and bridged-feading from the
landing to each corps d'armee-all
the works Of our men, many Of whom
never before handled spade or an
axe in all their lives
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-01
A New York paper has the follow

ing:
1t is stated as notorious fact that
General Shields, in personal alter
cation with General Mcdowell, at
Front Royal, made use of very I'M
complimentary epithets, and that in
the course Of his remarks he alluded
to his favorite theme, the battle Of
Winchester, and placed it in invid-
ious contrast with the battle Of Bull
Run. The following is the language
which was used, as reported: "ien.
Mcdowell, you have fought your
maiden battle, and I have fought
mine. Yours was at Bull Run, and
mine was at Winchester.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-01
Affairs i'm Nashville, as Described
BY a Yankee Correspondent.

The following account of the stu
atiof, of affairs in Nashville was furn-
ished the New York Herald from its
correspondent at that place, under
date of the 25th ult.:
In Nashville, the almost universal
sentiment among the residents is, that
the rebel army will return. They
continually act upon this idea, and
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-01

When we consider the state Of the
times, it is somewhat surprising that
so many improvements should be
going on, as at present in Houston.
Building after building is going up,
and everything wears a healthy ap-
pearauce. How do you get along
with your subiugation, Lincolu-and
how are the blockaders ?-Houston
Telegraph.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-01

A Washington dispatch says ::
"McClcllan's dispatch was read in
the House to-day, and great satisfac-
ton was expressed that it was no
ncfSet
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-01
40 NOMMTITEDto the Jail of the par

LOSt.-I.ost or strayed from the
of Mules branded G s. A liberal reward
will be given for their recovery or such in
formation as will lead to 1t, Apply to
Ma ior DAN. a CONNER,
Quarter Master Carriers Erlcaae.
iulv26 a. si..rsrc-,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-01
ONCE Semi-Weekly News.
Friday Avgast LIST, 1862.

Delhi, July 26.-The lower Fed
eral feet has left; the upper fleet
has gone up the river 16 miles, and
anchored in the middle of the river
at the foot Of Pawpaw Island.
Chattanooga, July 2O.-The Lou
isville Journal of the 18th contains
particulars of the capture of Lebanon
KY, by Morgan's force, on the 18th.
He captured Lieut.. Col. A. G,
Jackson, and two companies of the
2sth Ky. regiment; Killed several;
destroyed the government warehouses
and burnt the railroad depot aud /.
portion Of the town, and sacked the
banks.
He then proceeded to Danville and
Bardstown, dividing his forces.-On
the Springville railroad, he had ar
rived within nine miles of Frankfort
Sunday night.
Thence he was expected to go to
Lexington.
1t was reported, also, that It large
rebel force had advanced seven miles
from Shelbyville, on the road to Lou
isville.
Gen. Boyle was making every eff
fort TOR the defence Of the city.
They We're in n frenzy Of excite
ment at Louisville.
Dispatches from Nashville of the
| 14th inst, say there was great ex-
element there; an attack was ex-
pected.
The capture OF Murfroes boro had
an astounding effect.
The Petersburg Express has posi-
tive information Of the safe arrival
at a Southern port Of the Thomas
l.. Wrsgg, late the Nashville, heavi-
| " laden with arms and ammunition.
Dispatches from Cairo Of the 18th
report the capture Of Memphis in nor
thern Missouri by the rebels.
Indianapolis, July lo.--A party Of
rebels have reached The Ohio river,
and taken possession of Henderson,
Ky. Another party have crossed the
river into Indiana and captured Ncw-
berg Warwick county, with two ;,,n-
dred and fifty stand Of arms, DESTROYED
all of the hospital stores, and have
two hundred and fifty of our wounded
men as prisoners. They killed ons OF
our men.
The following items Of news we
find in the La. BAPTIST:
Gen burnside is said to be threat
ening Richmond, On the South side
of James river. The Confederate
Government has possession Of the
V. $. & r.. Railroad, and has ordered
it to be repaired to TalIulah, to
which point it is also ordered that
telegraph lines be put in operation
| (TalIuIah, we belive is 5 miles from
DE Soto, which is Immediately OPP
posite Vicksburs1
We heard this morning that a bat
tie has been fought between Kirby
Smith and Uardee on our side, and
Gen. lallcck of the Yankee army
Gen. Hailecil' 5 army was completely
routed and defeated, have not learned
the loss on either side.
The I',.Gerais recently landed du-
ring the night on Suilivan's Island,
intending to shell Charleston. We
attacked them about daylight, killing
between three or four hundred, and
taking the rest prisoners.
The Cincinnati Commercial of l9
inst, alludes to Morgan's exploits and
apprehends breaking forth Of a
conspiracy in kentucky The
alniable secesh of Boone and kenton
counties Ky, have been discussing
plans of attacking Cincinnati. They
propose to destroy the gas works,
plunge the city into darkness, come
over and light upfor us with torches -
Col. /. e.. Seymour of the 9th La,
! remimnnt Late ed ICY, of the Naw Or
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-01
Terms nvariabl. CASH. 43--l-l.

IN Milan 81. opposite tie Faran-
dat Hotci.
YHE proprietor has been to great
l. expense to make this the most
desirable Stable in the city. it is con-
veaient to the Steam boat landing.
Horses will be boarded by the day,
week or month. on the most rcasona
bic terms, Persons visiting Shreve-
port or going to New Orleans. by
leaving their horses at this establish
mcnt, can rest assured that they viii
be well attended to. Only give him
a call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN CALDWELL.
S. KAHN, Superintendent,
no 39-ly. A. kIMBALL,
june6'52 Agent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
r II U G L A N ALTON,
To the People Of lows,

The Rebellion, sgains, which you h,,, ~,
so long and so 2allsntly coBteudinz, Ia no, -.
quclled, but requires yet auother s,eris.. !.
complete the work. The enemy il nov nr,s,s
forth every effort desperation can surrss !
accomplish his purpose BE is levying n n nu.
all men within his reach capable Of bs,rr,
arms, and is now holding our armies in chsSI
has driven one division out of virgini,, ~;
threatens to invade Maryland, and csoun
Washington itself
Our government calls for more troops u.
must have them. Having done 90 much :
crush this foul conspiracy against our Cover
ment, and having been lately so signa!ly bless.
In our labors, we must meet these new efor,,
the enemy With corresponding force. The vaIs
and patriotism of Iowa have never been app.,
ed to in vain. They now have one more Ia,
and will not fail We have sent more its
twenty thousand men to the aeld, and every 90
a willing volunteer in his country's cause O.
soldiers have proved themselves the ''Brasas
the Brave" We have thousands more Is he,o,
hearts, who are wanted with their brothers |.
the field
1t is probable that more than one regimen
will be required, and tina: they will be sent u
Washington. call on the young meu Of low
to answer this demand with tina, slaeri,y siiE
which similar demands have been responded 10
heretofore.
Let those who cannot enlist. encourage %.
assist those who can, and those who can ds.,i
their country's cause, come forward 10 The N.
cue OF the best government ever given to ar
from the attacks Of those who would destroy d
our institutions OF liberty in ore common rsii
SAMUEL J. KIREW00D
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
rom the Montgomery (Als.) Advertiser.

Since orr affairs have become SO complicated
by the ineficienoy Of those who were unfortu.
nately vested with authority to conduct the var
1t is no unfrequent thing to hear the lsmenta.
tons OF the country for a great leader to nm.
turn the existing state Of things and take y.
safely through the revolution. It NAV be we'll
to consider why the prerequisites for man for
the times Fave not been complied with. In
the first place, it may be asserted a. hnm;I;s
ting fact In our history, that the whole tendency
has been to repress leading merit and give com.
handing positions to mediocrity If a man er
hibited those high traits Of ability, courage snd
energy which distinguished him as a represep to.
tive OF great republican movement, he at once
became the mark for the envy Of timid place.
hunters, and the cry went through the land m. /,
he was fre.brand and q factionist. sttemnt;ns
TO undermine everything that was pure and
good in society, to crafty his own ambition -
The people-honest, coniding and unsusnect;no
as they always are-hearing these representa-.
tons from their neighboring oracles. tcok conn.
gel Of their fears, and came to regard the fore.
most advocate OF their cause az Z very danre,.
ons man. Time rolled on, and events yindico,cd
the principles Of our much abused statesm. ;,
but, true to the weakness Of hnmsn nature tbs
prejudice to the man had festered until II would
take years 10 heal the wound A
In this lamentable condition did this revo,,.
ton find us. The illustration above made ia ~.
y specimen Of large class Of men throuybort
the GoniedeSacy, Who comprehend the necessity
TOR secession far ahead Of their compeers sna
Who were. therefore, the 6ttest persons To nrs.
s'de over the destiniss Of the new Goyernmens
which their superior sagacity and viii had con.
conoeiyed. ous VINO, iorsooth, we're ct aside a.
rasn ana imPracticable schsmers. while Others
q Had sv,tA u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

Tying. On the other haod. ladies v.r...
handksgchiefs 70 %, snd ones ths saeR
stripes we're shown 1f course vs ,". VII aad
most heartily 70 the dsmonstfa tious. s,oaed
fall We came to anchor near the i've, smsot
before. ~ 'ns y
SUNDAY, Lay I'VE got a:sder v.r
the morning and proceeded up the stre., a.yn
As we were starting, man came "a il tua.
and advised NJ 10 sheer OF point r. ooai
prosching, as the water was shoal TIER.
kept steadily on oil day, steering ae,In,, We
powerful current. The river 10 unusu.n" zoe
at this time, ana smell additional rise ,o ~
carry II over the ievess. The latter are va
i've feet high ON an average. and eli slossss
side between them and the plantation
there 10 road on which, - We passed m .
river, We coeld CSC the tops VI oasriscs, ~
the neads OF men on horseback bobbisr :, - -
Gown - tney RODE we passed In The g.
OF we dsy' DonaIdsonviile and Plsqueni,e NJ
small places on the right bank Of The NV NV
u neipg SUNDAY, tho negroes - well !, =
WINES were sa.nereo 10 groups upon the h,,s.
gazing a. Us. Inefe we're no denoostra.jon.a
any kino exeePt % one plantation, IN f,o..
when, on Ihe Ievee. mere was yosnS ,or..
waving secession nag aod gesticulGiu, i
most 'neast'cal s'y'e Sne was surrogais :.
group OF negroes shouting iustily. I.ssr1
amusing scehe, sno caused nearly laugh so,.
Us. u'sn, We came 20 anchor Oh pls,,
aon eisu. maes oe'ow na.on Rouge. Oar ho,.
W.. as"s a. IT. sn' yosaioeo supplies Of rlicI
...an, ~ pa ..',, seemed TO b Sss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
"How short the race our friend has run,
Cut down In all bis tloop;
The course but yestt rday begun
NNvw dpIshad IL sba snn,h


EDWARD BARrLErr wARRBS, the subject Of tbs tbs
was the eldeit surviving son Of General ritx Hs1yr
Sophia II, Warren, Of this city. From early chltss
he gave promise Of bright future. Endowed VI
clear intellect, he possessed determp stion NAILS
Of spirit, worthy the emulation Of bis youthful sOs7s
ions. By nature kind and generous, his aim vus ~
suffering and relieve distress. No selfish pleasure p
vste Joy marrsd the love accorded by as ss,oclss
lessened the esteem OF matured years
Many Will remember HIM, awake TO tn, topic, d Q
day. marching with his drum at the bead 0f the nil1
and on all occasions Of patriotic isopslrsoa leading
ready aid.
Scarce three months have passed, since tsa d'ss'
marked him a. the victim Of early deathssonst'e F
for this earth. Only thoss who watched BESIDE the t
osd can know the anguish he endured Bat sh u
was active, and bis zeal in mstters Of national siss
undated; nor till reason wsned did be cease toRnH
the success Of arms aud bis latest hours ersss
petition for victory His life bore witness TO The pew
childhood, the influence Of youthful virtue At tie
sge Of fourteen hi, example remains light 70 thoa q
knew him, . tsstimoay 70 the grstsfai rsmsusis's
worthy son and friend leaves on earth.
To the large circle, ben esvsd In his death, he -
whispers "our less 10 bis gain, for he ssspsla Jsa
On sand ~ last bis mortal rensins we're stssndsasl
resting place By bis comrades Of the Light esCta -
large coucourss Of friends.
Receive, Earth his taded .otr,
In thy cold bosom lot II us;
sac lot 1t rest from svry storm
Soon must trise. no morels AZ
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07


imens has Desn On duty TO-DAY Inc Iowa ON
was especially oesaaeo % oe'eod our eassnwofks
sae mo3ing' ues seordered forward 10 the
'esnoo9s 40 " 8rses Joy o. sne sEee'"ens
slot cysee comnands them. az MIN snls
morning 3feviewing the segment preparatory to
marcAs TO che sfent The officers and nsn
are we'll satisfied with the present arrangements
they know him and can trust him.
The casualties Of the day, % far % have
heard, have been light on our aide. A tew>have
been killed. several wounded, some badly. Ear.
y 10 the day one man had bis arm blown on
eud bis eye ont BY the premature discharge OF =
quo. Anesher had his back broken BY me
bursting OF shell, have 8 non aoeen aDie 70
learn either their names or the isee'menn"1 20
which any OF them belongs.
Another line Of ictrenchments nave 6een
commenced and viii be completed by morning
naii mhe, o. sneleaoou's. ~ '.ons " ou' p,s.
snt one. This will bring the wnole army ~i'n'n
one and oae ana naii miles OF .ne enemy
worka Our Gunnefs Say sns. lucy y" s"'o"
solid shot hve miles u ~'h snsn De an GAG.
matter TO storm the enemys ~ofks WIN suos
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

AZ The following Iowa soldiers have i
in the hospitals in st. Louis and vicinity
Geo. W. Tompkins. CO, G, 10th.
G. W. Wooley, CO. I, Eth
Lieut. Joseph Farber CO. D, Sd.
s. Griffin, CO. K. l2tb.
Il. CLAYTON, co F, l9th.
Calvin Lloyd, co. B, 18th.
Enock Kent, CO. l, 18th.
James G. Davis, co. G, 9Th.
s. Utte,back, +, 10Th.
James Smith, co. g, 10th. g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

While Mr. Cox of Ohio was blacksuriia
Hayti and its Government aud people, in u
House of Representatives, and calling then 4
miserable set u worthless animals, unfit 10 h
recognized by white men, the New York p
pers were printing the fact thst the Hsydn
Congress opened on the 2lst OF April. tie l,Ir
Of the Pope. and the representatives Of Eng
land, France and Spain being prestat.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

WHEs WILL PropLE LEARN wIsDon,- #.
fects upon the human system everywhere ap,..
rent, that the common, crude kinds Of Saleratus
are bad, ought TO teach wisdom to people .
avoid such poisonous compound They cost y
much a. DeLand's Chemical Saleratus, and then
do not produce those beautiful light and nutsi.
tious biscuits enjoyed only by those who use u,
better article. The time may never cons that
everybody will learn to take the good in prefer.
ence to the bad. bat the speed of knowledge IN
THE particular IL indeed wonderful. People il
Thousands Of cities and towns call for DsI.asds
Cbemical Saleratus only, and win havs no oIhsr.
For saIs By ell The Wholesale gsoesss in Chi
caso - :. =. d&ult
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
MARRIED.,
In asEuORIAM,

May 9th, In San Francisco, Cal, by Rev. Mr. Sos
bridge, WIN B. NURSE, Of Benicia TO Mrs L D. MAS
formerly Of Burlng on, Iowa. e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
DIED

vi DIED
In this city, June LIST, KArs, dsushsb& Of ~rHS''
and Mary e,ubbs. ssedo years.
AZ Pslls, Marion county, lows, Nay 10. lssa =
protraotsd Illness, Mrs. sAlAA tAvsii, We
Geo. W. Gunnison, formerly Of this city, aged y
On May 96, 1859, Essxsysa DsAnss, inisn'@'
New. Geo W. aud Mrs. Sarah I. Gunnisoa
! On Monday morning, ats o'clock, Of Rssy 0css..
ton, MAAoAasT vita Of Nathaniel Hosesr, 10 10 "
Of her sge. -win,srs.ts Msdisonisn.