davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

GEN. FREMONT IN MIssoURI.-The fol-
lowing passage concerning General FIRE.
mont's campaign in Missouri is from the
Rebel Col. Estvan's "War Pictures from
the SOUTH recently published in Rich
mond:
Meantime, Gems. Sigel and Fremont con-
centrated their troops at Springfield, with
the intention of putting an end to the Ar
in Missouri. Sigel having proceeded
thence with the advance guard to wilson 5
creek, Gen. Price ordered our troops to re-
tire on the appearance of the enemy; but
while about to carry out this order, our
rear was attacked by Fremont's body
guard, under the command Of Major Ia
gonyi, formerly in the Hungarian service,
doing good deal Of damage, and compel
ling us to accelerate our retreat. On reach
ing Pineville, Gen. Price made arrange
ments to await Gen. Fremont's attack, and
then to leave Missouri without once more
trying the chances of a battle. He well
knew how to inspire his men with conf
dence in his plans. And now that General
Fremont had caught us, as it were, in a
net, what saved us? A battle? No; the
Government at Washington at this juno
ture, deprived Fremont Of his command
This caused complete change in the enc
my.s plans, and allowed our Generals full
scope to alter their position. The Union
army was now compelled to beat retreat,
abandoning the rich district of Springfield
to Gen. Price. The latter at once took pos
session of it and settled himself down COM
fortably for time in the position aban-
dOued by the enemy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
MP. Harlan's AppOintments.o
Hon. JAMES HARLAN will address the PEG

PIE Is follows:
Fort Madison, Lee Co., on Tuesday, Sept: LIST.
Keokuk, Lee County, Wednesday, Sept. I'd:
Keosauqua, Van Buren, Co., Friday, Sept. 4th.
Bloomfield, Davis Co.. Saturday, Sept: 5th:
Centreville, Appanoose Go, Monday, Sept TN.
Leon, DECATUR County, Wednesday, Sept S, 9Th.
Wintersett, Madison County, Friday, Sept. 18th.
Des Moines, Polk County, Saturday, Sept 18th.
Knoxville, Marion County, Tuesday. Sept 18th:
Charlton, Lucas County; Wednesday. Sept; 18th.
ottumwa, Wapello County, Friday, Sept 18Th
OskSloosa, Mahaska Co, Wednesday, Sept 23d.
sigourney, Keokuk County, Thuridey Sept. 24th.
Fairfield, jefferson county, Friday, Sept. 18th:
washington, Washington Co., Monday, Sept 18th
Wapello, Louisa County, Tuesday, Sept 18th.
Burlington, Des Moines Co., Wednesday Sept. 30.
The several County Committees are requested
to be diligent in giving public notice OF the time
and places of meeting in their respective coun-
ties; and in making all necessary arrangements
for the meetings.
The meetings in all the above appointments
will commence at O'Clock, P. NJ.
ea- THOS. F. WITHROW,
Chm Repub. State Central Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

Win address the people as follows:
Washington, Washington Co, Thursday, Sept Sd
Muscatine, Muscatine Co., Friday, Sept 4th.
Upton, Cedar Co., Saturday, Sept 5th.
Iowa City, johnson county, Monday, Sept 18th.
Marengo, Iowa county, Tuesday, Sept. 8th.
Grinnell, Poweshiek Co., Wednesday, Sept 9th.
Newton. Jasper Co., Thursday, Sept 10th.
Des Moines Polk Co., Saturday, Sept. 18th.
Nevada, Story Co., Monday, Sept. 18th.
Marshalltown, Marshall Co., Tuesday, Sept 18th.
Toledo, Tarna Co., Wednesday, Sept 18th.
Cedar Rapids, Linn Co, Thursday, Sept 18th.
Yinton, Benton Co.. Friday, Sept. 18th.
Independence, Buchanan Co, Saturday, Sept 18th
W We Blackhawk Co., Monday, Sept. 2Ist.
Waverly, Bremen CO., Tuesday, Sept 22d.
Charles City, Floyd Co., Thursday Sept. 24th.
New Hampton, Chiczasaw Co. Friday, Sept. 25th
DEBORAH, Winneshiek Co., Saturday, Sept 26th.
West Union, Fayette Co., Monday, Sept. 2Sth.
Elkader, Clayton Co, TUESDAY,, Sept 18th.
McGregor, Clayton Co., Wednesday, Sept. Goth.
Delffi, Delaware county, Saturday, Oct. Sd.
Anamosa, Jenes Co, Monday, Oct. 5th.
Marion, Linn Co., Tuesday, Oct. 9th.
DE Witt, Clinton Co., Wednesday, Oct 7th.
Lyons, Clinton Co., Thursday, Oct Sth.
Davenport, Scott Co., Friday, Oct. 9Th.
All of the above appointments are for o'clock
p. M, except that at Cedar Falls, where it is pm
The County Committees are charged with COM
pleting all necessary arrangements.
THO, F. WITHROW,
Chairman Rep. State Cen. Conn.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

Gs> Recorder Hoffman, OF New York, is
still busily engaged in trying the rowdies
who are accused of participating in the
late riot. 1t is pleasant to note that he
does impartial justice to all. and that in
cases wherein the accused are found puiltv
by the jury, the sentences he pronounees
are not calculated to give much encoura 90
ment to the convicts or their o,,tsiao
Friends" many of whom, though not yet
indicted, are doubtless highly deserving
OF similar punishment. 1t is to be hope5
that by some means the instigators of the
riot viii be ferreted out, and tried and
made to suffer a penalty proportional to
their malice and wickedness. But we fear
they have covered up their tracks too well
ana thatJustice will be compelledto content
herself with dealing almost exclusively
with the poor dupes whom the greater
scoundreis have victimized. If we could
catch the latter class, and hang them after
due trial, it would be mercy to the more
active participants. They might be allow.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
THE CITY.

HoMIcIDE.-Mr. J. C. VANCE, OF Unto,
township, shot young man by the name
of Henry Haynes in his melon patch, abont
10 o'clock Friday night, killing him IN.
stantly. Haynes was boy of seventeen
years of age, living in Lee county. We are
not informed as to the circumstances bnt
presume that the young man was tres
passer, helping himself to melons. 1t is q
very provoking thing TO submit to the de.
predations of lawless boys who run over
and destroy more than they carry off. But
such petty thefts do not justify shooting
not even with bird-shot, much more with
ball cartridge. Mr.. Vance gave himself
up and was sent to Jail Saturday.
In the the above case Vance had pre-
liminary examination before Justice Gil.
lette Saturday, and was held to bail in the
sum Of $4,000. Failing to give the required
bail he was sent to jail.
1t came out upon the examination that
two other persons were in the melon patch
at the time of the shooting, with young
Haynes-that Vance, who was concealed
in the corn, was but few feet from the
party-that his gun was loaded with siugs
and he shot Haynes through the head, sew
eral slugs taking effect.
There is said to be intense excitement in
the Vance neighborhood in regard TO this
affair
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
ed to escape lightly, if the leaders could be
made to shoulder their guilt, and pay its

ne The Copperhead effort to destroy the
effect of the glorious Union demonstration
made at the polls of Kentucky at the re-
cent election is exceedingly farcical. Most
of these infamous libellers of patriotism
and manhood in the West assert that the
result was procured by military violence
"Down East they have different way OF
doing up the job. There, it is claimed that
Bramlette, who is elected Governor by an
unprecedented majority, stands upon the
same platform as the Seymour Democracy
that it is the "New York Soldier who
has triumphed in Kentucky,-that the vic
tory is altogether Democratic" one!-
These opposing pretences must be anus
ing to the Kentucky. Union men. They
know both to be as false as any other Cop
perhead lie, and one must be a lie according
to the Copperheads themselves. We hope
they will decide which lie will best suit
their purpose as speedily as practicable
Meanwhile we ask the Western wing how
it happened, if the military controlled
matters, that Gen. Boyle couldn't secure
his own election to Congress? The ''down-
casters will please tell US if they think
Brutus ]. Clay is Seymour Democrat, and
how both Clay and Bramlette happened to
to get the same votes in the same District
against Wickliffe and Buckner, who are
lust about the same sort Of Union men as
Seymour?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

~ Howell Cobb, the rebel, and ex-Sec-
rotary of the Treasury, it is reported, has
been taking wife. In this instance it was
not "rib" but "Rumph" that he took.
We think the wider Rumph made a
bad exchange. We scarcely know of any
thing less valuable than "cobb'' or less
desirable than Howell. But then we don't
live among the rebels. People who deem
treason respectable very probably differ as
mnch from loyal people about other mat
tiers. Perhaps the 'Rumph'' was a fat one.
Possibly the Cobb had some 'corn'' on it.
Assuredly the mutual attractions which in
duced the marriage must have been, if not
nameless, something other than the name
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

Wa Mahony gives as one of the reasons
for his retirement from the Herald that it
does not pay-that he has sacrificed his
health and his means and cannot do it any
more without injuring his family and him
self. . If the Herald does not, pay, no Cop
perhead paper in Iowa can pay. There is
probably not single sheet of this charac-
ter that is not starving its proprietors and
swapping its friends. And still another
good comes .of::these publications. People
are becoming disguised by thousands with
Copperhead politics, and coming out on the
side of the Government.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

@-A dispatch from Cairo says that
eleven bodies of those who persisted on the
steamer Ruth have been recovered. after
"a partial search, and that others will
probably be found. A squad of soldiers
still guards the wreck and an attempt to
recover the money in the custody of the
paymaster when the vessel was burned
will besmade. The Major in charge thinks
someIof it will be recovered although it
was in wooden boxes. We presume the
main object of the search to be made is
merely to determine that the money was
actually destroyed. If was there win be
no actual loss to the Government, as it was
all IN Treasury notes, which may be re-
placed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

MB> We have ascertained that the enthu-
asm for futile in the Copperhead party IS
a northumberland, and perfectly sound
that it can be transferred with safety to
Clay Dean or any other Cop. In case the
second mission fails, and Gen. futile per-
sists in refusing to run, we can assure the
faithful that there will not be the least loss
of enthusiasm. The Copperhead party can
not be demoralized.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
From the LIST Iowa Cavalry.

In CAMP NEAR WITTsBURG, Ark, July
81, 1S63.-Dedr Brother,-After month
travel, part of the time night and day, we
are parallel with Memphis, and 35 miles
west of it. We have charged into every
little town between here and the st. Fran
els River, doing no good. Capt. jerks of
Company D, was detailed with 80 men to
bear dispatches to Helena, a distance Of
over one hundred miles through the enc
my's lines. He encountered heavy pick
cts all along the road, pushed his way
through two rebel regiments; they believ-
ing him to be leading the advance guard
of our entire force. He crossed a river,
of the enemy. He succeeded in delivering
the dispatches in due time. Gen. Davidson
awarded him and his men much praise
They were picked horses out of companies
D, E Il F, for the occasion. Our company
had been on picket duty, and thus escaped
the detail.
There are many large plantations here.
Cotton looks well. This section of country
has not suffered yet from the war. The
people are rabid secesh, and large camps
of negroes, horses and mules are said to be
in the swamps, where they are being watch
ed by their masters for fear we might seize
them. The country is rich in corn, hay and
fall wheat. Sweet potatoes are raised here
by acres, and peaches are very plenty in
this region. The Secesh army passed
through here on its way to Helena. The
citizens say that Sterling Price cried for
two days before the late battle at Helena,
entreating Holmes not to go, telling him
he could not take the place, and even if he
could he could not hold it, but to go to
Little Rock and fortify that place. We are
fortitying this place, although. we leave
here tomorrow.
GEo.:vAN BECK,
n - ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

TAx-TITLEs COME TO GRIEF.-Le Grand
Byington came to grief Wednesday last, at
Iowa City. Pat. Murphy, a discharged
soldier, kicked him through the streets of
that city in most energetic manner. LIE
Grand made excellent time until he got out
of the reach of Pats foot. Our informant
says Iowa City was in broad grin over
the discontinue of the Chairman of the
Copperhead Committee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

DETEcTED.-A contractor for the supply
of coffee to the army has been detected in
palming off as roasted and ground coffee a
compound consisting mainly of corn, so
ingeniously prepared as to easily deceive
careful scrutiny. The fraud was discover
ed in the Surgeon Generals Office by mi
croscopic observation. AS result the
contract was annulled and payment for the
quantity already supplied refused, Now,
if we shall learn that the scoundrel who
practiced the fraud is punished as he ought
to be-we suppose the law provides some
punishment for such villainy-we will be
satisfied. Let us know who the man is
who contracts to supply our soldiers with
coffee and give them Indian Corn instead.
Let him be pilloaied before the public as
well as punished in person. We don't care
who he is, or what he has been. 1t is time
that all such frauds were made too danger
Gus to be INDUCED in. The Government
pays enough for what it buys. Those who
seek more than legitimate profit on their
contracts ought to be made infamous with
out delay.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

MORTALITY IN New YoRK.-The CITY
Inspector of New York reported the num-
Der Of deaths in that city, for the week
ending August 10th, at $40. This was an
increase of 24S over the number for the
previous week and 1852 greater than du-
ring the corresponding week of last year.
deaths were caused by sun
stroke, and forty-six more from the effect
OF heat. Nearly 900 children were among
the deaths,-295 boys and 2S9 girls SOC
under one year and 156 between one and
two years of age. This is an extraordi-
nary degree of mortality, even for New
York, city which ought to be one of the
healthiest in the world, and which would
be if Copperhead Encouragement did not
render all sanitary regulations worse than
useless.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

UNION NOMINATIONS In DAVIS COUNTY.
For Senator, Captain s. A. Moore; for
Representatives, DR.. D. A. Hurst, DR.. j.
NJ. Carrot; for County Judge, VIM. s.
Stevens; for Recorder and Treasurer,
Samuel Fouts; for Sheriff, VIM. Wishard /;
for Superintendent of Public instruction,
John Snoddy; for County Surveyor, z. B.
Rocker
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

rs List of sick and wounded Iowa Sol
diers arrived at st. Louis, NO., per Hospi-
tai Steamer City of Memphis, August 9,
1868, furnished by Thos. w. J. Long, OF
Iowa, Office No. 2 Laclede Block, Olive
Street, st. Louis, Missouri:
Sd Regiment-James G Bell, E; Jas NJ
Woodward, E; Samuel Trowbridge, I; w
III Nichols, X; Albin Estensen, D, Francis
Drake, d.
4th-C Carter, F; II B Wagers, F.
8th-A D johnson, c; j Boyer, e; d j
Gofey, c; John Hutchinson, X.
20th-Christian Shuman, G; Olif Peter
son, K; Hezekiah Dunkley, II; Daniel o
. 4is B; Bradley Foulk, !; s Smith,
2lst-Peter Rodgers, B; Howard john
son, F; James p Witheron, G.
22d-John Hall, II; "A Derby, D.; Chas F
Wyres, /.
5ardIT R sprague, f; Capin Richmond,
g; James A Thompson, n; David Hum
mel, G; Cyrus G Hannah, b.
24th-John Kile, G; Adam Coleman, f;
Geo Windoff, G, John Safely, B; Francis
Spildon. G..
2sth-Jas Ehrheart, K; John l. Laugh
lin, X.
28th-Hiram Jackson, A.
31st-C w Hawley, III; Y Y Haney, G;
Chas Rodgers, G.; S P Wead, l; A G Sum
ners, ID; w Retiring, D.; j w Hendrix,
+; E Harden, F.
4th-John Graham, A; Henry Beltz, II;
Matthias Stickler, III; David Crowley, X;
benjamin Jenkins, /; VIM Kelley, +; M
Brown, A; Chas Dunn, D; tails Curry, A;
w V Roberts, B; Charles Aldon, A; w &
Coles, d, J Evens, B.
35th-Geo F Bisler, d; Edward P Doran,
e; III G Bontes, K.
M 3Sth-Cornelius Dorian, III; Peter Chris
topherson, ID; Dennis X Harvey, III; Geo
Irwin, III; Samuel Gregg, E; jesse Butler,
A; Hubble Piper, f; Carl Johnson, D.; j
F Adams, l; Andrew Doty, q; Warren
Asgood, g; s S Seeley, g: + T. Chandler,
g; Marshal Wilson, Fl Geo Northup, G; 4
Myers, n: osro Hill, G; Martin Lewheart,
F; Alex House, #; A Benedickson, D.; Da-
vid Wish, b; Nelson Glow, A; Frank Car
roll, D; w H Summonds, A; Alex Stoale,
f; G Weber, G.; Danl Corbin, A; w Har-
ney, F; r M Holcomb, A; j Brandt, +; S
M Phillips, F; E d Dolittle, r; J Umbar-
ger, F; J p Tusus, F; Doland, g; NJ
Dennis, II; A Finch, G; q Deninston, F.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

Qu1T IN DIsGUsT.-In the Dubuque Dem
ocratic Herald of Tuesday, Dennis the
patriot, martyr and Democrat bids the
readers Of that precious journal adieu.
He says his parting with them is meant to
be but temporary one,-that some time
in the future he hopes to resume his inter-
course with his enlightened and loyal
readers. As that is an uncertain event,
however, he takes occasion to print part
ing sermon, and turns over the Herald to
Stilson Hutchins. The latter declares that
he shall abide by the usages of the demo-
craticparty and support its nominees. Ac-
cordingly he puts General Tuttle's name
at the head of the paper as its candidate
ior Governor, but does so grudgingly with
al. After what Hutchins said of the Gen
eral at Des Moines, we think he will have
hard road to travel. Good bye, Dennis,
try ana become loyal man.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

rs List Of deceased Iowa soldiers who
have died in Hospitals at st. Louis, Mo-,
from August Sd to August Sth, 1863 Fur
nished by Thos. w. j. Long, (of Iowa,) Of
fee, No. 2, Laclede block, Olive Street, ST..
Louis, Mo.
Aug. 3.-Corp'l D Whipple, B, Dist; Small
Pox.
Aug. 6.-Amandus Gersbacker, G, 2sth,
not stated.
Aug. s.-Geo Ault, /, Both, not stated.
Jonathan Newhouse, G, 32d, do.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

The Oldest vessel afoat has just been
condemned on the Peruvian coast. She
was SO years old. This was none other
than the whaling bark Maria, of Bedford,
United States. She was the first ship that
carried the United States flagin the British
Channel after the great revolution.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

~ A very dirty child, from six weeks
to two months old, ofthe male persuasion,
was left on the portico of Mr.. George
Lauman, in this city, Saturday morning
last, bstween the hours of and 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Lauman and family. were absent in
Pennsylvania. The child was washed and
fed and turned over to the township trus-
tees who found place for it. 1t has since
been ascertained that the mother, who
Sunderland House, leaving there Saturday
morning. She registered her name as
Walker-was twenty to twenty-five years
she was wife Of a brakeman on
the c. B. q @, Road,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

j, Saith; Christian Tustasan, ID, 3Sth; l. A
Webster, G., 38th; John B Lind, f, 38th;
Eliazer Myers, II, 3sth; S Pippin, ], 3Sth;
sapai g Oldham, l, 9sth.
Z BROADER GENERAL c. l.. MATTHIEs.
We were gratified yesterday by meeting
with Brigadier General G. l.. Matthies,w who
is at present on short visit to his brother,
A. l.. Matthies, of our city. Gen. Matthies
has just returned. from Vicksburg, on a
short furlough of twenty days, to recruit
his health. AT the commencement OF the
rebellion the General was engaged in mer-
camille pursuits in Burlington, Iowa, but
having been for long time in the Prussian
service, where he served with distinction,
the stirring notes of war reused all his mil
itary ardor, and stimulated with desire
to serve the country of his adoption, he
threw himself into the front ranks OF her
brave defenders. With the first Iowa regl-
ment he went as Captain of a Company,
serving under the gallant Lyon in Mis-
souri,. Returning at the expiration of their
term of enlistment, he Immediately con-
nected himself with the 9Th Iowa regiment,
and was rewarded with Colonelcy. With
the gallant 5th, he joined Grant, serving
through the siege and battles at Island Ten
and New Madrid, thence up the Tennessee
to Corinth, Iuka, and all through the cam
paign in Mississippi and Tennessee, down
to the siege and surrender of Vicksburg.
The ability displayed by the brave Colonel
of the 5th Iowa, under whose command the
regiment won imperishable laurels, was
not allowed to go mrewarded, and early
last fall Colonel Matthies was appointed a
Brigadier General, and assigned to the
command of the 5th brigade, in the 18th d.
vision of the 18th (McPherson's) army
corps. Here he has remained to the pres
ent time, modest, but capable officer;
trusted and honored by his command. The
writer of this has known General Matthies
in the field, and nothing of fulsome flat
terry enters into the assertion that he is one
of our bravest and most efficient officers.
Gen. Matthies speaks very confidently of
affairs in the Southwest, and most enthusi-
astically Of the Western army-than whom
better is not known. He states that the
rebels do not pretend to deny that the re-
bellion is nearly extinct-that Vicksburg
has been blow from which they can never
recover. He says there is great scarcity
of food throughout the State of Mississippi,
it having thoroughly been eaten off, and
that now the Federal Government is sup
porting $4,000 wives and children, whose
husbands and fathers are in the rebel SER
vice.
Gen. Matthies visits Burlington in few
days, after which he rejoins his command.
- Peoria TrG0ScrjDt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION:

RERUDLICAN COUNTY CVNSANA AVN.
The electors Of Des Moines County in favor OF
the War for the Union and of sustaining the
Government in it's vigorous prosecution, are in
vite to meet at their places of holding elections
in the several Townships, Wednesday. August
18th, for the purpose Of choosing Delegates TO a
County Convention, to meet at Marion Hall in
the City of Burlington, Saturday, August 18th, at
O'Clock p. M to nominate Candidates to be sup
ported at the ensuing Election, viz Two Repre-
sentatives to the State Legislature, Sheriff, Re
corder and Treasurer. County Judge, County SUI
perintendent of Public School, and Coroner; and
for the transaction of other business. Each
township will be entitled to one delegate and
one for every twenty five votes cast for Abra-
ham Lincoln, as follows:
Augusta HurOn'.......'...........5
Burlington Jackson.
RenfOU ................. Pleasant GrOve........
D0uVi1le
Franklin ............... Washington ...........
Flint River .............. Yellow Springs......
THOMAS FRENCH,
july Bid <Asw. Chairman Rep. Cen. Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

We understand that the Burlington
Zouaves'' have basket Pic Mic on Tues
day next. Those ladies who receive invi-
tations will have an opportunity to display
heir skill in getting up the good things.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

~ The balance in the New York Sub
Treasury, on Monday evening last, was
SIS, O95, 1893 "A.