davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29

feaist the iaev liable j,siats ration froa, ihaee
causes Could it be, the States held BY force
would no longer he free States. and the q ~
despot'c. This wonit not 10 all The susu
gated States woui soon Degenerate aud soaie
Is IN them cease 10 he wha. IL - Ruined in
their wealth aud agriculture ae,np, 10 he tho
ss"dacafsci etaEle exports thsif peo,.ls >.on't
nave n-iiier ensrsy NOR sps,t ami III tie seaia
OF civilization would in tlas come 70 Il isve
with lie Mexicans.
The conyn'sion ;hen ID begun which either
separates tho Union or perna.e ea:ly changes
the Government ,o ,ii iespoiia 10 And AZ
fn;h HovefnmeRt cannot possibly be nsin
tained over 80 large territory, inhabited by
civilized and a soauiy people, the Psop.e them
selves must be degraded t. bear the yoke
AZ such a ehangs III the Southern people,
1T least. ia impossible, thea 1T IL plain
i, every one who thinks so-aii Who
a0es Ioi that ths permanent sspa-
ration OF he States into 40 G. mole con...e
facies t. G5vosnmenls, is "a psovilentiai decree
which cs.unot 10 tsaetEate i.
IL sie b:e4ssy 81 the world in ths pyogI sas
OF e'~s.;a directed by iieaveH--u,eu aud gene
rstions sIe bot &:oa. ueidsntall w. are
aissa Hseiis Sled &s.sa aa@;sta oaf erissaas,s
aud psuvocatiehs are iha mediate cau:ss Of
the pOl.t.e.l a,i eGCisI seicauo whic.i i. ..ow
ia sfanI irruitioa ia this land aud which il
10 change the face Of tiiags altogether. But
tho nfpose cf tiis change is for the future
And wben the problem is soivsd We viii he
with the past. Oar wrongs will have ended
and our ac.s will have iaished--5ur part IN
the drama of oGr day viii have beeu played
and the curtain will have fallen Our exam
pie will he lefi TO posteiity. We shalt leave
them however more wo shall leave them
fFos country, Ian I OF dependence, CIV
eInmeut Of choice, and rule based on ,0pu-
lar consent;
Bat we repeat The cenyui.ion uow iii pro
efess ia Pfosiieniist aId iriepietibie. We
have no lear, no appfeGeuaion of tho result
We hlve perfect faith ia ,Ee ability Of the
HOuthafa people IL achieve their irdeyeI-
dence bat II they T4i,i 81 iho ue4ne ard The
90 eHsih and wero about to 10 overpowerea,
. Haw power would appear. new agent
w0ald intalvene FOR the ConsummatiOn of ihs
work bsgln. The fortunes Of war must vary,
AN AL struggles must have their vicssituies
but Ii constant and brave people mIst finally
trinmfh over tber crPressors AID achieve
t"ei' right - govern themselves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA

The news from the two armies nnw coz
fronting each ether in Northern tr.i ia IL
ul.mpoitart E1eiis corps, which wa. re
pof'"i 80 have l1eA "a. oii, aud moving ur
ths VaI6y, is repre- scented 10 have e.o ssei tbs
mountain Iii safety, aud is now, with the main
body Il our army, on tis eastern side of the
Blue kiige.
GA the 2ji Iast. q pretty sevefa tight ot-
ccir5d AT Manassas Gap, between Wright
brigade Of Georn ians and u force Of e. hUn &.
5000 Of the enemy. Thia brigade constitatad
the advance OF E"eils corps, and on arriving
Ii the vicinity of the Gap It was ascertained
tlat d superior force of the enemy held the
inoan;;-ia pass. g. was d stsrn.i1ei by she
eoGhiapsiaa. "i iaa brigade aot 10 MAKE an
attack entii iiso coTrs e,sins up. whilst wait
s"g f"r oar forces Ia arrive tho enemy Is lied
firth ani attacked the brigade, and fotcel i,
- fetra. Oar mel fought " Ia spi,i., and in
ii!cis4 heavy t.ss Oh The ene,ny. Oar los. vas
about 2oo killed, wounded, and missing. Col
Walker, Of tie ID il. regiment, who aas
woaaded IN ths 1ght, arrived in this city yes
teriay afternoon.
Oar EIsices from the Valley etats that the
enemy, III small forca, occupied Winchester on
Sunday morning Their force there is repre-
seuted 10 bs entirely If cavalry.
GA M"nJay party OF FEDERAL cavalry came
10 Hartford Church, IN S.2iioEd county, about
five miles from Fredsr.easburg, on a recon
ncissance. Their main body WAS in tee couu
ty, ana portion Of it was near the CnlpepaI
County line, somewhere ia the vicinity Of Rae.
coon Ford. Ine uaia body OF tiis party il
supposed to bs Sedgwick'B corps. Oar is
formant atates .has ST. ford eouniy is 'fa.i OF
Z -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29
CousrssFr,r CONFEDERATE NoTEs-

CoUsTERFEir CusFgDERATE NoTEs-
These notes are being largely imported from
ths United States via Nassau. The Atlanta
ltia) Coafcdsracy says
One of Tue vessels engaged in RAINING tas
blockade between Chs,ieston and Nassau,
brought through small box or package, al
Jrsasul to a iism iu nj Mtcon. aa., TO tho csrs OF
:, commission house i'll Charleston. liy some
maaus ths nature of tho con.an.s WAS aeesr-
taiasd or gus 3ected whea it was opened and
found 70 be some 5000 600 Of connteffei' Con.
f~as,a,a notss. We have seen one bill Il
hi, io.. L. is u c3uuteriti. $o, OF the Din.
car :, Il, and ia by far the ees! exseoted AMI
NJ - ...,ucarous counterfeit We ever saw
W. could pivs the ptiiis Of difference, sus
p,.ts, not TO do so-shlnsing II best ier 'ns
nub.ic good Wa cay tdls, ho"eVsr, doh
take any M ,ro of the Duncan plate Wv uh
less YOU kaow thsp to bs genuine, or go
then. from mSu whom you kno" u % ron.
allie .ni responsible. II is said thst the mouse
in Macon 70 which these counteffeitS WeIo
directed, is a photograph OF picture stlsrs
estabishmsni, and that the Bttruc,ioas were
to bay cotton with it and ship the same 10
Nassau. We bear the msmbsrs Of TINS hs u
in Macon have been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29
.i.z.lcI. .us s!hrgLLIesseg--iae ae GO leloIt.ees

<kSi.iGi, us !hTELLI6E.cE~-i 80 co lstait'ees
serointet; oa tie sut :ut II 4 uplon bet"seh
tld General assembly of tbe Pssebyleft.a
Church in tho Conf etsra.o Sistsa, AID the
u.litsi synod os the Presbyterian Chur sh IA
the Confederate States, iaet IN Iynehburg,
Va, On Saturday, with fefor-aea t" u u4ioii OF
tho two d.no lnin..tlo4s 1Ae comlait,.s Of the
q G4nerai Assembly consists of Rev. Dfs. Dab
usy, Brown, X casey, OF Va, and ira "ad-
sisl q aid b. ntga -. IN Misl and Ia tT rne,;.a
of tbs United synod ~: Rev. De. Sti'ss,
Mitchell, Re- and R~A. and Rev. j. ). Rob,
iison, aGa Eidsra JGR .adolp pi. fucker aud
James r. johnson
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29

ToEPGB0E3 ON KaiLRoaUs.-fh3 torpedo
expedition 10 tue Nashville and Cn sttaBoogs
Railroad Haa 2 slece=B . - of the torpsdoes q
pat uuier ha track Destroyed tao engine aad
s3.en cirs, killing ani 'gouniiag q largo pum-
na. of soldiers, gt,is .Eia oiher torpedo do
nte2Ysi ihe engine, Killing the es.iaeer and
eI..,fely dsstrOyias L 80 othes ears, tearing up
tina roai for e distance of about sixty Yards-
Th3 officer in charge Of tho expedition, !4ieCt-
il G.. Brooks, 81 Nashville, Wa chased 10 th5
i5vss, q s.ac ss.As.ssya: Iai!es, by q reei neD:
"a yaalea cAva;rg, Lgc made b,s escape aGioss
tra aver Ia tiAis 10 save ui IA ssif ald men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29
rhe stock Of Cotton In the Confederate s,es.

he Stock Of Coaeoa la the Csntederate 8 olee
(srnm 'ts Ssn.i c,ser Fisnalosr. Juce AL
in u london cots m?orary, from Confederate
source la the several communications recent.
" published concerning tho stock Of cotton In
the Confederate S'atea, no allowance has bssn
made for tina. consnr cd by the people Of the
S,uth WHO have depended eincs the 1st Of
May, 1861, Gu their own manufactures for
thsir dry goods Tho quantity of the NV -.
seriai thus taken mp to the lst Of September
KIT will be equivalent to at least SOC, ono
bale ;, cotton having been used for almost every
conceivable purpose. AS nearly the whole
crop Of 1850 was exported, shipments cont3nu.
irg up to Jaly, 1861, the fcllo wing s:atemsut.
based upon information from the cotton States,
may be regarded as fair approximation 70
the number Of baies at the commsncewent Of
the next commercial year:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29

DEATH of CksrEsAhtAs--Mrs- Jans
Hodges died recently in Georgia as LOO age OF
,iue hundred yaars She WAS bonn near the
Ga.awtA si7es, in S,ntl. Carolina, 2'ih Jana-
asy, l76.. about two years after me &c 'e,.ich
II G,orgs Ill. aud 81 ihs tlmae o' nsf eifth
.,sr f.,!.ss ,qas / saiiisr under Loid Howe ,a
TIA a.,.sck upon q abse- Sac has ssen ioaf
ss,sfa.i ,i h. l,s, =, n,,a:..i.sg AMI aiIrzlanes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29

Drrgarg OF sAvAssAH,---fae Mayor OF
sayasnah his isaaea P.oe'aiatsiou fsqass.-
nan, defence, aad al maaageya Of stores,
rora shop, or other psaess Of tusinses, 10
e,oss tssai 1T two o'clock oa Monday, Wei
n.sday, aud Fsiday, FOR tbs psspose Of drill.
Us siirscta thai al enrotlmsos b. iaats VI
evsry IN al in sas eisy cap able oil sasing Arms
IN ils ce fencS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29
Td8 w.sii,afos r T sli o= The fo3sGioss of
yxsA~p M4ADx

Tha Washington Republican, Of ihurssay
l-s., e-y. ia. ths "iafrsssi ,n lslst Meade sad
i.Gs ase lying with tbsir ARMIES sieag the
we4tern b,.aks OF tlss Upper P1toziae, watch
ing saei, othsr, and ths shs he2dq sssaers u
Gen. Meads is az HsracT's Ferry, or IN :hAs
rse;ou. ia Z decided naissaAe. Eo.h armies ara
active, aud a ba,,la ia likely t, ocsor al amy
moment" The Star aaya:
"Ws apprehsId .hars can now hs ht.le
doub. that on Saturday morning ia4s Lee com
memo 81 to move most OF his army ap The Eir.
sinia Valley from the position Is bad oeeapisd
sines recroseing tue Potomac. He haa pre-
Nv sending Ewslis commsnd up toward caaa.
hesland II - 70 be presumed thas he ragAIds
,hA muysmsats Of Asais's army, which hss
hssn by no nsAas ida hf lats, ~ making L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29

Fran Nlfsvise ipDi.

Fran Nifssss.ivpi.
MORTON, july 2G.h, Viz Mobile 27th-n -.
been sformirH hers fer the past tvo ~.
rte heavy rains have rendered ihs pinsv ~
a,,s ANYTHING but dceirable Camping grossS
About fify prisoners havs bsen sobbleI =.
between Clinton aud Bolton ysssesdsv aoS
10 day, who were engaged in pillagirR aud
committing every spsciss Of vandaiisn
Ths most reliable asc,a3ts rspssssu& that
aone of the eBsmy are this side ot the Big
Black.
ssCosD DISPATCH
&oRros, Ju'y IA sligh. rain 10 fallise
10 day. There has been 10 change Of conse.
qasncs in the disposition Of the troopa All
nave gono to work erecting 6ivoaac ti) in
the Hiney woods 10 render tbcmsslvee con.
Portable, notwithstanding tie surrounding. cir.
cunstaaces
Blu. little news eomas in ffem VicksbEg.-
AL The scooants stass that tue shipmsuS OF
troops up tho river continues McPh1rson's
corps aud part of the ordnance have already
son,.
Oar cavalry scouts repnrt that there ara no
Yaokses this side ef tha b z Black. but eoa.
siderable uumbor in Os' eshsns's old en.ssnca.
msnts, opposite Eiwards's Ferry.
The toais have been rendered almost iu.
pssss.sti7 by rscsa. rains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29
ANUTHEk RAID CONTEMPLATED.

The Petersburg Express, Of Yesterday, h IS
tbs following relative to a raid in cont plt. =
ton ~ ;..a .,hi.ees from Suffolk;
We hear 1t upon unt0uu;el authority that 4
YANKEE raid ou o foin,ii.ti. SC 80 has beeI
40 --r,'5 r.t. s,vd Z, . Is
great deal of mischief will te coua between
tt,l city and Welidn A body of cavalry
| 800 etronp, with tiya pieces CT artillery
reached Sni.ok Saturday evening, and Ve'
i.om there Sunday moruln.', taking the Wnits
marsh road, whcn !sns directly to Wtlion
lhaia Was another bidy OF cavalry, ) 300
str0,.x, IN r0risuonth, prepared for opa Grating
III Ia tni!Ir way. This information ehonc
r0rse the people alI along the lac OF ,ailfna!
from here to Weldon ID I0hialt aad Vigorous
pIepat a,ioas for icpe.iing the varia's, which
can eari2 ue done by timely ami proper ef
Ior,a Ii onr warning is not needed, tie. o is
30 calculating the amoun. Of mlachief thai ~ Ill
be done by the radors. Tho Government Is
alive 10 The exigeney, aad is doing lis daty ,
but the people must also ID theirs, " hion Is 10
ograuiza as large local iotIo5 as poesiLe IL
every dire ction for the defence Of their i.omer
eni property.
We learn that an iamansa 11an:Iy al hay
has been accumulated ye.y recently IA Potis
mouti, evidently t0T the u.e oi r,auy thou
e.,ua horses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29

CHATTANOOGA. July "a email squad OF
Yankees appeared at E,idgport this morning
and attempted to capture a eteambOat. Oar
ficks,s gave them 30 warm u reception thar
s,sy hsd preeipi.atsiy
Paries from Middle Tennessee represent
that the suf rings Of the people in that por-
iiol of the State are horrible. Some Of tho
moet wealthy families are drawing ra.iors
ffo,n the Federal commissary, and Cthsrs are
compelled /, leg bread for their families in
the camp OF ibe enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29

FLoug-A loi Of hoae was received IN the
csty yes.srday. u be sold 1t 10 u barrel u was
toagst NJ toAl pGics By party, lasither an
kes nor Datch,i that now hoids II - t,la.-
Matsie Aaverfssss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29

KAtDs-Hu tiors ~. sonieIasi sis.tci iankee
raids through HogtS 1lsbluia and Cherokee
'isa i are n'ireroas - pretty well an,hen-
,lc.!siS - largo bodyr? cavalry ffQrn Rass
aoo s.Faly il s4ii ~ 10 sane ShaFe ia the
veiaisy OF sstn's. sui spas Atlanta is immedis
;ltsT.lhees' 'aled by tasn. IL is reportes,
ais ,, that !, b,,Ay OF Yankee cavalry lge' tne
vieiai.y ot Wni.eshnrg. Ala, and s'i..' De-
sen. upoa the, iaier!os ss contemplated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29

b. !
; pss-a
|isasd In
hn,il ns
all cen
kunel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-29

Gg e.
.tnissei
sarp1es
hsehsIi
enHiY
obA,sS'
r.
rsh asa
nsBfess
,Jias0H
,sl,oa oi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE,

DEb INOINES5, IOWA, July 10, 100. J
WHEREAS, the Farmers and Merchants In
surance Company of Quincy, in the State of Il
their Act of Incorporation, together with writ
ten instrument, under seal of said Company,
sgmea Dy he afd secretary Of said
pany is possessed of capital of at least one hun
dred thousand dollars, secured by lien on real
estate worth at cash valuation at least five
times the amount of said capital, and not en-
numbered to more theR one-half of said cash
valuation. Therefore in pursuance of the pro-
yieionSof Section 1900 THE Revision of 1860 the
aid MkmeHfa1A merchants Insurance Com
RanH iSdrhy authorized To- transact business OF
Insurance in the State of Iowa.
IL. ST. In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal said office at
Des Moines, this 18th day of July, A. D., 1863
j. w. CATTELL,
july22-dIw&w3w.* Auditor of State,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
"A PATRIOTIC WoMAN.-The Albany

"A PATRIOTIC WoMAN.-The Albany
Evening Journal tells the following:
At Plattsburg, the other day, a man OF
no very great loyal pretensions called on a
widow and informed her that her only son
was drafted, and then fastened to tell her
that he could secure his exemption if she
would certify that she was a widow, and
that he was her only son, and that she was
triptic lady made the following reply: II
can certify to no such thing. 1 am not de-
pendent on my son for support, and hev-
er expect to be. Besides, think he ought
to go, if he is able to perform military du-
ty, and every other able-bodied man, till
this wicked rebellion is put down. Moth
ing but the necessity Of wearing these
kirts has kept me from going.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

DRY GooDs.-There is a growing active
ity, especially in the market for wooden
goods. City jobbers and clothiers are buy
ing, and there are many buyers on here
from New Orleans and the Western States
making considerable selections of goods
for the fall and winter trade. Cotton stan
dard goods are firm and advancing in
price. Prints are in fair request. Jobbers
are selling at one cent below the commits
sion houses. Printing cloths are tirmer.-
Brown and bleached sheetings and shirt
ings are very firm, and holders are in ex-
pectation of getting higher prices next
month. We notice no change in stripes,
ticks, denims, or ginghams. In woolens
he chief demand is for fancy cassimeres OF
the best and most desirable styles, which
are selling in large bills both for city and
country consumption, including New Or
leans. Prices are very steady. Doeskins
are in quiet regular demand. The domes-
tic makes and styles of these goods, as well
as coatings, are gaining on the foreign ia
brics and superceding them. Beavers are
more ready Of sale, and jobbers are buying
freely. Satinets are dull comparativeiy y.
We notice more activity in delaines. The
terms of sale are now almost exclusively
for cash. Credit is dispensed with, conse-
quently profits are certain, while the prices
are remunerative, the demand for goods
being sufficient to take up the supplies as
they come forward. Broadcloths are quiet,
with small regular demand. In the ia
vcrite styles of fancy cassimeres we OBJ
serve the demand is mostly for dark colors
and mixtures. Some fancy drabs are being
made to meet temporary demand, which
at present are readily taken. In foreign
goods there is little doing. The importa-
tons last week were larger than previous
ly, but are not yet freely offered. Black
silks are the chief article of foreign goods
selling. The new importations consist OF
linens, silks, worsteds, and woolens for
mems use. There is an increase in the de-
mand for Irish linens, and prices are
higher, the stock being light. The value
of last weeks imports of dry goods is
81, s45. $50, Of which 500, 040 is for worsteds,
$l75,s55 for linens. The course of prices
depends on the price Of gold, and gold this
week is tending up again, though slightly.
N. Y. Independent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
AND SALE at Monroe, Jasper G.,

Iowa. on the 18th day of August, 1863
belonging to the Iowa Agricultural College
which was given by Congress to the State OF
Iowa, to build State House; and given by the
State to the Agricultural College to assist in
erecting College Building.
The Land is mostly prairie, situated on the
Des Moines and OskaloOsa Stage Road, about
half way between the two places, and on the
Line of the Keokuk and Des Moines River Rail
Road. y
1t will be sold in small or large tracts to suit
purchasers. -,
Sale at Auction on the Ground, Wednesday
the 18th day of August, 1853 at one O'Clock p. M
TERMS-One-fourt Cash the balance in one
two and three years, with seven per cent in
terest, A fair discount for all cash.
BY order ofthe Board of Trustees OF the lowe
Agricultural College.
SUEL FOSTER.
w. J. GRAHAM, Elk. Com,
THOMAS HOLYOKE,
in1vI0 UT
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
I DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

~ Estate of Peter Dolbee, dec'd.-Notice is
hereby given, that the undersigned has this day
been appointed administrator of said Estate
All persons indebted to said estate will make
immediate settlement with the undersigned
and all persons holding claims against said es.
tate will present the same to the County Court
Of Des Moines County, Iowa, for allowance.
LEI HARRIET DOLBEE, AdmrX.
Pnblish 30 days in Burlington Hawk-Eye.
julyll-wlm* H. G. OHRT, Co. Judge.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

contamination is variously caused by mercurial
disease, low living, dsordered digestion from
unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by
the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin,
it is hereditary in the constitution, descending
" from parents to children unto the third and
fourth generation !" indeed, it seems to be the
rod Of Him who says, will visit the iniqui-
ties of the fathers upon their children" The
diseases which it originates take various names,
according to the organs it attacks. In the
lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally
Consumption in the glands, swellings which
suppurate and become ulcerous sores in the
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro-
duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver COM
plants on the skin, eruptive and cutaneous
affections. These all having the same origin,
require the same remedy, viz publication and
inauguration of the blood. Purify the blood,
and these dangerous distempers leave you.
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you can
not have health; with that life of the flesh
healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
Eelmbold's Rose WASH.

|. An excellent Lotion for Diseases of Syphili-
tic Nature and rs an injection in Diseases Of the
ton, used in connection with the Extracts pa
chuand sarsaparilla, in such diseases as recon-
Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character will accompany the medicines
CERTIFICATE TIES OF CURES
From eight to twenty years standing. with
names known to Science and Fame. -
For Medical Properties of BUCHu, see Dispen.
satory of the United States. =
See Professor DEVICES valuable work or. N q
See remarks made by the late celebrated pr
PHYSICK, Philadelphia. d.
See remarks made by Dr. EpHRAM McDowEIJ
q celebrated Physician, and Member of the Row
al College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published In
the Transactions of the King and Queens Ionr.
See Medico- Chirureical Review. published Nv
BENJAMIN .i; TRAVERs. Fellow of the Royai
cine. 5ieui-
ExT 8. ns RueHU sleeper bottle, for IS 90
IMPRov'D Rose WASH, 50 o 70
On half dozen Teach for SO 90, which win ss
sufhcient to cure the most obstinate cases IL al
rections are adhered to. - vi
observation. r"oAeu noin
TONS Cures guaranteed. Advice CRAFTY
AFFIDAVIT.
ofthc city of Philadelphia. ri. r H A,asrInan
VINO, being duly sworn, doth say his nrenara,
LIONS contaln no narcotic. no mercury or otber
injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable o'ner
su,or, ,.,,., n. L. HELMBOLD.
of November, 1854 VIM p Iippss 81 61 uay
alderman, Ninth-street. above Race. Pbila.
ADDRESS Letters for information in confidence
ID. i. HELMBoLD. Chemist
nepo' loi, south 10Th st, below Chestnut, Phiia.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITS
AND uNPRINCIPLEp DEALERs
Who enGpaynr tn .,Nx
oener articles on the reputation attained by VI
heimbold's Genuine Preparations. -
Extract Buchu
Sarsaparilla -
icn,,., improved Rose Wash VI
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. =" asn
ASK FOR HELMBoLDs-TAKE NO OTHER IN
Cut out the advertisement. ane send - IN
marG-wly,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

OOK HERE.---We are paying the
highest market price in CASH for Flax
Seed. War checks, but does not stop us We are
particularly anx Gus TO buy of those who have
loaned seed of us, but have been induced TO eli
to others at less than we are paying
0cu9-d2tWU BURNHAM 4 JAEGER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

TAKE NOTICE.-Ran away from the
Il subscriber. living in Danville, Des Moines
Co.. Iowa, on the 9th inst. chestnut sorrel horse
letter T. branded on his near shoulder. and by
his name having been reached some time ago
but now partly grown. Had on leather halter
whel eabouts, shall be suitably rewarded
july3l-d3tw2ts ]. HALL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

TIE peculiar faint or
infection which We call
SCRoFULA Turks in
the constitutions Of
multitudes Of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
Of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
decay The scrofnlouS