davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
Wour Copperhead demacornes nra H..

@Our Copperhead demagogues are in.
capable Of learning any thing. Perhaps i,
Is best that it should be SO, for the more
they display their venom and folly the
more certain are they to perpetuate the
ioathing and detestation of all who are not
resolved to go over entirely ''into the camp
or the Philistines"-to the terrible en-
braces of traitors and rebels. Better for
US is it. that they should manifest their
true character and purposes than that they
should simulate the principles of loyal men
and thus, possibly, betray more men, who
wish to do right, into paths of disaster, dis
grace and ruin. If they would truly re-
pent, if it were possible for them to return
to the path Of duty and honor, we should
rejoice. but it seems that the more they
are condemned the worse they become
They seem given over to perdiGion. If this
cannot be helped, the next best thing is
that they should continue to evince their
true character. That is not so attractive as
to make any converts. III. does not repel
all lovers of their country, what is there
that cam
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

army good place for them. If they once
get there, they will have httle sense
knocked into them, and 30 far they will be
benefited. When they get there, for the
first time in their lives they will do the
"state service" 1t must be confessed
that.it is about time good many of them
were brought to the scratch. BUTT is COM
ing. They don't like people to volunteer.
They choose tho Draft, and that will catch
some of them. Our only regret is, that
many of the worst dogs among them are
not included in the lists-particularly that
class of them who have fed themselves fat
on the public crib, and now kick against
it. :" Let the gauled iades vince" Who
cares9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

Gs- The Telegraph informs US that our
Supreme Court has unanimously aifirme I'd
the Constitutionality of the law authoriz-
ing the soldiers to vote. We presume there
is no doubt about their having done SC. II
would have been an outrageous instance OF
Judicial qualification had they reached any
| other conclusion. No one but Copperheads
and Judge Isbell, ever thought otherwise.
| And the Judge, We guess, came to the con-
| clusion he did, because he Strengthened
| himself up so much that he fell over back
wards. The fact is that there is nothing in
the Constitution that prohibits the Legisla-
ture from authorizing arg citizen of the
State TO vote, or adopting any means to
give effect to his vote. The Constitution
only declares that persons having certain
specified qualifications shall be entitled to
vote. It nowhere says that others shall not
be allowed to vote. The Legislature can
authorize women to vote if it chooses. for
aught that we can see in the Constitution.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER @ ses-TR1PLB

teDd the 70 ncra, from The residence es h Chriso
pbcr Pdgeop, corner or Crosby and Houston streets on
Sunday aiernoen, at half past one O'CLOCK The remains
will oe taken 70 Cavalry Cemetery for nterment.
PArnN-On Thursday, November 70, Mrs. EEABEIH
PAnxs, IN the 74th year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, and OF Robt
NJ reld Jno w. and Jalpss Graydon, are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from tho residence Of Roo
Field II Clifford place Forty NTH street. near Lexng
PorrsR.-0n Friday Novemser 27, Capt. STEPHEN Por-
TER formerly OF this city.
ate residence at Hohokus, ". j. on Sunday al twelve
fclock. noon
sKIDsoRs.At his residence, Union place. near Flush
lg, L. l., od9hursday morning, JooH .skiDnoKs, In the
His relatives and friends and those OF bis sons Samuel
James H. and David II. skidmore, respectfully in
~d 10 attend (withut further notce) the funeral SER
vs, which win be held at Grace church, jamaica L. l.,
| " Saturday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
ANeIsBERG. On Friday morning, November II, after
Tt illness, Mrs. ALwNR SPASGEsBERG, aged ~ years.
relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
nvd 70 attend the funeral from her late residence NO
o'clo.
s4ss1.--At Hudson, N. y, on Tuesday, November
e. hRisr wife Of Chas Sargent, and daughter Of A.
| Sage. w., Of CastletoD, NY.
vAsRnEcK-On Thursday. November Is, Of typhoid
lever lever sRAa GoolE, wife Of John e. VanderoeCk' Of
WAIEoN.-At Harlem, on Thursday evening, NO
vemoer OF paralysis, HENRY wAIERsoN, aged 90 years.
The relves friends Of the family and OF his sons
in-law, Per McCuskor and Timothy Kelly respect
FULLY nvi4 attend the funeral Sunday afternoon,
A. ono octk from his late residence One Hundred and
Thirteenthtreet, between Third and Fourth avenues.
WArEas.-) On Thursday evening November rs, TALhAn
| j. WATERS, the 72d wear OF his age,
His rienoSre invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late resdeDc ala West Twenty second street on Sunday
afternoon, atbree O'Clock,
WAfsH-lnsuebec, on Tuesday, November "a, MARY
WALSH nldaugnteT OF the late James Walsh, ESQ,
d. ID, balma, unity Mayo, Ireland, aged 20 years.
wARsAN-c Friday morning, November q, Of disease
OF the heart jig WARssAN, the 3Sth year OF his age
HIS friends an invited TO attend the
funeral from hhate residence 43S Seventh avenue,
Th'rty seventh Sect at two O'Clock, without further
notice.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
SALES AT AUCTION.

UCTIOk SALE OF MAGNIFICENT
"A HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PfANOF0RrE,
BRONZEs MARBLE GROUPs, PAINTINGS &C.,
BY RUSSELL ". wEsrCOrT, AUCTIONEER
This Saturday afternoon at O'Clock al tho eesant res
denoe lb2 West street. Seventh avenue,
which will sold without (rain shine),
and comprises full and rich variety OF Furniture aud
Works Of Art adapted to a fashlnabe residence.
PARL0Rs AND DINING ROOMS
Superb walnut rarlor suis Drocate and
French reps rich Damask and Lace Curtains, rosewood
Crnis Sofa and Pier Tables two elegant swood Eta
ceres Turxth Lounges Chairs match Velvet Tapes
Try Carpets French Shades cosby Manei Vases. Bron1es
French Clock (Tuns "a days., &c.
SUPERB ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE.
Guaranteed for two years Fischer maker
aLEEPING ROOMS. LIBRARY, HALL. &c.
Magnificent rosewood Bedseads Dressing Bureaus spring
Dvaus Sofas Sofa Bedsteads, Spring
French Cottage Chairs elegant Pier and oval Mir
rorr, ChevAl Glasses Glaze; eompse and ele
giant variety French Bohemian Glassware cut and
engraved French China q every description Silver Ware
and Cocoa Table Cutlery one superb Iron SAFE, o
portable Heater one OF Colts sx barrel ksvolyers &c
sALR POSITIVE. RAIN OR SHINE
Descriptive catalogues at the house
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
N arr1e0.


norsday, November &c, BY the Rsv. John Berdan,
6soM 9. RaIsAERnoyr 70 Miss ELIZA l. HoRrnoRR, both
BRowN-DAupsoN'- Wednesday, November rs, bl
sne Rev j. T. Rockwell, d. o, HAsrros NJ. BRows d
Brooklyn.
BocEar-FoRHrs On Wednesday November 49, at the
Grand street Presbyterian church. by the Rev f. VIII
Hams, FENwIcK w. BoCKRI TO MARY FoRBks all OF this
city.
y NJ Jacobs, Mr.. JosErB p CLARK Of New York city,
late FIFTH N. !! v, Duryea's zouaves, 10 Miss CARRIE
rALsER granddaughter Of Joseph N. Palmer, Esq, Of
Cosrou-DUsOs-At New Utrecht, on Thursday, No.
% %cem6er 20 BY the Rev. R. 0. ourris, D D., Mr. G. d.
Ooe1ou, OF New York, TO Miss ANNIE l. DuBor.
Rev James Marion, GIOVANNI B Coanm to Miss LouwA
RochEsrER, only daughter Of Hon. Robert Lamar. NO
DeAs--ssxonos.-- Wednesday, November rs, at the
S 81 rns 1rdes o.. ra'neT ss 1y the
- JESNR, daughter Of Robert Smonton Of this city
DowNs.GREER ON Thursday, November IL, at the re-
edence OF the brides mother, by the Kev. j. X. rhom
eards-nQ cake
Der & at the residence Of the BRIDES father the
j. E. Rockwell, d. d., Mr. A. E DUNN to Miss HATTIE f.
laughter OF ex Alderman David Fthian Esq, all Of
hARioN-MAulsoN.--InB Brooklyn, on Wednesday eve.
ming, November 2S at the residence Of the brides pa
rents, by the Rev. j. W. Diller D. b. AnEpKR j. MARION
70 FANNY. eldest daughter OF Dr.. Charles Malleson
MCCLuRE-RORNs Tuesday, November "a At the
residence Of the BRIDES mother by the Rev. D. ver-
niiye, JoHN g. MCCLURE 70 CAROLINE, daughter Of the
hte Nathan Robins, Esq.
srEpHESs- MAcKK-0n Wednesday, November %, at
the Church Of ST. Vincent do Paul. by the Rev. L. Gam
boeville, PHIErus STEPHENS TO LUCY 4. MAcKfK
TADDIKES-PRHcHT.-On Thursday, November 20, by
ehe Rev. DR. Stohlman f. j. TADpIKKx TO Miss MARGARET
n. PREcHr, all Of this city.
wHnE-HALIEck.-0n Thursday, November 10, at the
residence Of the BRIDES father, by the Rev G. T. Elan.
acrs AssoN WHITE to JosrPHrNE W., daughter OF Rev b.
B. Halleck all OF this city. No cards
WEBsrER-CRUMMEy.-A Fort Hamilton, on Wednes-
gay, November 26, hr. JAMES WEBSTER TO Miss KATE
0RUMMEY
wIrpES-HAsSoN.-On Thursday evening. November
20 at the residence Of the BRIDES mother by the Rev.
Dr. J r Newman, Mr.. CHAs. W. WuPEN TO Miss MARTHA
CHAxH,E youngest daughter OF the late VIM. Harmon.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

sd D-ALDEEnAric prsrRicr -yoR AI.DgRnAr.
q wnllrr wsss Iessrssd ~ the eermsh ssssss Al
iOuE auCkRRr rs.i1ss,
NM NAuNgR, Wee President Foartb sass
nEan sDotRiS0 ves pre.s.s, s0V sSs
~ iss"e sss s.~sArss
Slsee eSassss OsGAAm.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

1sT JUDICIAL DISTINCT ponIrA.
WV ioss' Nov n lsss
To lh< E>ttsys Of FretI Iudica astrlct Benlensx
whdrAvng from the esn,ss. a. esneas,e for civ Jus
t,es Of the first district woua respectfully ash
shst you \. W youy sutport Jndrs Thomas tsws The
pvsssns isruubest well snovn Democrat His aemlsn
eba ~fos NE pubic good that be .boud smeis vhsre hs
TO- hs havsa OILED position and dieshArred the dui~s
wnh cvean % kmspH mssnsr snurssy ssusfsessry
10 us public And The members ~ The bar
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
DAvID D. Y; ESAN : ;,,,. ,A,ucTIosEER :E =.

CAWFETB,
DAVID d. EGAN win ssn this day 81 two o'coch 81 tS6
and ~ Canal OF second hand
raruilare Bafeaos BedsiaAds. Eqenson and other Ia
t.ss rurnI.nr vslvst Br.s:eIs Three oily and Insrsn
French Clock, Antsts Quilts sheets An Feather Beds
Hip Bsh, stcses Ae The above sale 10 worthy the siisn
ton bf dealers aud others
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

17TE NwARD -AI NEETiHo - THB fAnnAsy
FOURTH stress and. avenue A. 20 Wednesday, evening" 70
mated BY aoclanaton -ror School ConmiAnoner James
L. Miller; for school Inspector. Bcrpard r Woods for
School Trustees Nicholas Frederick O Wagner;
TO I'll raeancy. James A. CaroliD.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

A zorro Has visBss 10 cosEysrOsD WIN
n ;seas sry v~s 49, v sssrssa~f en- rilst
Ne sss- ~ M sss ~ Isss bs.<t " uss.sy y ~cs1
H~~ss~ rs- ress ns~.y srtFsfs. Yet Sersfss
ycUpo Lspr tsv tsssicAsL nisnLf Kby
~ 49, ses ssca gfstsS sshss 70 fsvs 80 20
ss>s ~ sfsaeA ~ tstss fs~tsssn ga .s- -
.s,rsssy r.s - ssss s.a .s-s ssss ,..gkii
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

List of sick and wounded Iowa Soldiets
per Hospital steamer r. G. Wood arrived
at st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5th, 1868.
Furnished by Thos. w. J. Long of Iowa.
Office No. 2, Loclede block, Olive street,
st, Louis, Mo.
4th Cavalry-C Lash, co L.
Sd Infantry-James Connor, F; Corp
Mathew Dowle, I; w G Johnston, L; T
Bailey, A; Peter Rider, G; Sergt r Camp
bell, E; H A Nelson, D; F S Downs, F; J
M Brown, g; Corp Isaac Gamble, II; Phil
Hoffman, G.; E H Keynor, F; Sergt John
Larmer, H; c II James, G; VIM G Follett,
F; Isaac Ream, B; Isaac Boonhower, 1;
Cation; Simon Hays, G; Geo. Stocks, /.
5th.-Dan'l Conner, B; VIM E Gardiner,
K; Henry Cox, G.: VIM Meddaugh, G.; j
r Rodgers, B.
10th.-John Hatton, E; David Ballard,
B; Henry Lever, c.
13th.-G. Little, F; Hiram Woodward,
30; Thos Mitchell, c.; w o Mitchell, G; J
w Moore, corp, K.
15th.-Chas Gift, A.
17th.-A A Brent, B; w w Rowe, D; H
Williams, D; Elijah. Carnahan, II; J
Ackley, K; James MilHF, G.; VIM H Cot
ton, serg't, H.
l9th.SWm NJ Harrison, H; Thos B Hat
ton. G; VIM G Anderson, D.
2Oth.-Hiram Inks, H; N B Carver, I;
OoSoO Icy. L, u DIoChuldu, ISicudTU
Rickarts, E; E Kelso, G; H vanansdal, H.
2lst.-Herbert Northey, A.
2d-W C Warren, G; D barrow, B.
23d-John NJ Morris, F.
25th-J w Ward, G..
26th-Sergeant ] H Lambert, 1: s Mark
land, F; Corporal H Schalaback, H; d j
Crandle, A; Albert Dean, D; John Cook,
B; Samuel Wagner, L; c Hall, c; Fitz
Horn, E; Mathew Carver, I; Gabriel Sell
lers, b; Thos Kyle, HI; Austin Partridge,
F; Nathan Curtis, B; Stutsman, B.
30th-Geo Ault, I; E Balbridge, B; Silas
NJ Piper, B; G Bouser, I; G W. True, c;
BENZ. Thorne, E.
34th-Sergeant j n McMahan, B.
3Sth-Geo SHELTON, X; N Dodge, B; A.
Gersbacher, G: Levi Dodge, B; f J Gates,
c; VIM Ketchum, 81; Chas Craghill, I; A
Wattenpaugh, II; Henry Shumaker, C.
DIED ON THE TRIP Hemmingway
S0th infantry, July Both, WILDER G., 80, july
3lst; Chas Mccullough, A IS, July alst;
VIM. Fitzgerald 80, Aug. I'd; Francis
Houston, B, SSth, Aug. I'd; John f Relf E,
18th, Aug. 4th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
The Cincinnati Enquirer on re.
cent troubles i'm Northwestern
Missouri
QUINCY AUG s 1859

QUINCY, Aug. 5, 1868.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HAWK-EYE:-
me CINCINNATI Enquirer having noticed
the recent troubles in Northwestern Mis-
souri,, and commented upon them to the
prejudice OF Union men, allow me to pre-
sent you with few facts which came un-
der my notice during a visit, extending
over several days, just spent in the region
4 few weeks go|profound peace appear
ed at last to have settled upon the neigh
borhood, political differences had ceased to
be discussed, Union men were rejoicing
over the indications of speedy success, and
manyfebel sympathizers were seeking nv
their good conduct to remove the odium
they had incurred, and once more enjoy
the confldence Of their fellow citizens.
Just thenJoe Hart, a notorious ltebel par
'tlsanf the same who sacked and burned
Plattsburgh appeared with few followers
upon the Scene and initiated course of
barbarity and crime which has few paral.
lels in the annals ofgrebel wrong. They
nrst visited the home Of Mr.. Breckin-
rldge, residing in Andrew county. They
reached his splendid house and farm after
night, and called him out Suspicious of
danger, he replied from within, and on as
cerIalnlng their character, refused volun-
addressed him by familiar name, and
promised him safety if he would come out
and talk with them. This being ineffec-
tua! they threatened to burn his house over
MS mead. He then said to his wife, 81 can
but Gle If go out, and they will certainly
carry out their threat if stay, and imme-
diately presented himself After some
parley they again asked for food for them
selves and horses. He refused, saving that
he had taken the oath and given bail: that
they were able to help themselves if thew
chose, but if they did not go away II would
be his duty to report upon them. They
replied, "Ee want no damned traitors
amongst u.s." and fired upon him He
turned and filed, followed by a yolIev and
fell within his threshold with eleven hnl-
lets in his body. The miscreants rode off
and after two hours of mortal agony tba;,
victim died, surrounded by his terrifFad
and weeping family, and consoled Nv tho
prayers OF his old slave Tom. Hart nsxt
visited returned Federal soldier, who
was reported to have in his POSSESSION a
navy revolver. On this being denied no
or one OF MS band seized the unfortunate
young man by the hair of his head. and
putting pistol close to his forehead. blew
tne Top OF his head completely off. Over
.akihg teamster in Benefits lane while
on their bloody work, they took from hin,
ms span OF horses and 500; leaving him to
get nome as best he could. Further on
they visited Mr.. Jenkins, and shot him
ana MS son-in-law, as they supposed ia
taiiy, put they are in a fair way to recover.
another man, a large farmers named
Graif, was ordered out to be shot, and for
some minutes stood confronted by Hart
with revolver presented and cooked, and
was only spared on account of some old
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

'ONCE MORE TO THE BREACH!"-Our
s'reliable" Democratic friend Hudson and
Ed. johnson, we learn, are on their way to
Van Buren, county, with the purpose of
making another attack upon Gen. futile.
As Hudson was able to take the General
alone in the FIRST rencontre, we presume
the twain will be enough for him now.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

CHANGE OF BAsE.-We greatly fear our
Cops, like Mcclellan, are about to change
their base. The next ticket, it is whisper
ed, will have Dean at the head of it, who
will be invited to go in on his marked mer-
its, without platform, and win! Success
would certainly be assured if Rabbit would
run for Lieut.. Governor, and our respecta-
BILE friend, of the white choker, for Judge.
But this is impossible, as Mason is holding
on about as tight as ever did the King Of
terrors to contraband. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

NJ The Draft in Washington has been
completed. The aggregate number drawn
was $500 white, and 1883 colored con-
scripts. Among the drafted there are said
TO be several named George Washington,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

The number of letters mailed a,
Nashville postoffice, for the Quarter an
. June nne 81, 1883, was but q little les
2,UO,0OO, mostly from our educatesi -
teers TO their friends and relation,
sale OF postage stamps, for the I'm,
Jays OF last week, averaged 81 ,5ll -
This is said to be the first w.
io'6 that the potato blight has not nj
IN ireland. The harvest generalI
goesed better than il has heen. "a
past. This fact, however, is not =,
emigration, and the peasantry ~.
ing tie ships that sail for Anne, IA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
TILE HAWK-EYE
W-sdssesday. .Asss ssss 10.

THE POLISH INTBRvENTIoN.-The pa
pers have been reporting for some time
past that Russia has accepted the six ar
ticles insisted upon by the other Great
Powers in behalf Of Poland, with the ex-
ception of proffering an amnesty to the
Poles instead of an armistice. These re-
ports turn out to be untrue. Russia, in d.
plomatic phrase, declines accepting any of
them, refuses compliance with their condi-
tions, and presents firm front against any
external interference with her internal af-
fairs. I,
This reply of Russia, we take it, will
not injure us any. 1t tends to complicate
European nationalities in network of
dangers, which, whatever other effect may
result, will make France and England not
over hasty in attempting intervention in
behalf of the rebels. We do not profess to
keep posted in foreign politics, but it
seems to us that the Powers which have
taken upon themselves to dictate to Rus
STA have stepped in SO far that it will
require very delicate diplomacy to avoid
war, whether they desire it or not. While
thus menaced at home, they will not be
anxious to add new perils to those which
they have sought out closer home. Let us
put our shoulders to the wheel and close
our civil war, while the times favor u.s.
That is our duty. Let us perform it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

Me- A Union Mass Meeting will be
held at Springfield, ILL.,, on Thursday, the
3Oth day of September.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

MS- There was terrible hail storm In
Grant county, Wisconsin, a few days since.
1t is reported to have done damage to the
amount of $4,000.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

MB Judge N. H. Purple, of Peoria, ILL.,,
died at the Sherman House, Chicago, on
Sunday last. He was taken ill about d
month since while in attendance on the
United States Court in that city and sunk
until his death. He was one of the associ-
ate Judges of the Supreme Court of Illinois
from ls45 till its reorganization in ls4s un-
der the new Constitution.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

Poor DAN!-The other day Daniel F.
Miller was styled, by Copperhead, the
"Nestor of the Lee County Bar" Now an
other of the same wriggling snakes, in
forms the public that he is the "Old White
Horse of the Wing party"' Dan is the
most unfortunate of mortals. 1t was bad
enough to be styled "Nestor." But to be
compared to a horse, an "Old' horse, and,
worse than all, a horse that is white as
well as ''old,'' is putting human endurance
to a stretch that must be fairly agonizing.
Poor Dan never had any brains to hurt,
but ever since he managed to get into Con-
gress by protesting to be an "Abolitionist'
he has been itching for another sop. Fail
ing in his endeavors among loyal people,
he is now playing the fool on the Copper
head platform. But really it puzzles us to
understand why he allows the reptiles with
whom he associates to treat him so con-
temptuously. It suits shack" like Dan
well enough in fact-but then why should
he allow those who lie on every other sub
ject to tell the truth of him?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

NJ The people of Nevada Territory
have just forwarded q bar of silver to the
Treasurer of the u. s. Christian Commits.
sion, valued at SlSO3,s4, in aid of its noble
work for the relief of sick and wounded
soldiers. Well DONE Nevada.
VA. We notice thata sale of us. Five
twenties' was made at the New York
If they are already above par what may
we expect them to be when the war closes?
ex-senator Trumbull has removed his
residence from Alton to Chicago, Illinois.
w-We are not informed to-day as to the
state of the Copperhead pulse in Burling-
ton. But the presumption is that the en-
thusiasm for TuttIe is still on the increase.
There is very little doubt of it.
Coop CooKs.--Ladies, if you would be
known as good cooks, and would avoid the
modification ofhaving poor biscuit for tea
when you have company, use D. B. De
Land and Co.'s Chemical Saterotns, and
that only.
Ms~ List of deceased Iowa Soldiers who
have died in the Hospitals at st. Louis, Mo-,
from July 3Oth to August 4, 1868; furnished
by Thos. w. j. Long, of Iowa, office No.
2 Laclede Block, Olive Street, st. LOUIS
Missouri:
July 3O.-Isaac B. Hazens, co I, 80, typhoid
fever.
BID. Miles, corporal co III, 6, do.
Aug, abraham Cottrell, D, 18, chronic
diarrhea,
2.-Jas. II. Keith, H, 80, do
Harrison Pritchard, K, So, do
Hiram S. Thomas, I, %, phtisis
chronic diarrhea. I
3,-John T. Atkinson, I, 4, do
Robert N. McCroskey, G, "a. do
Andrew Bryson, F, g, do
4.-W. C. Donovan. f, 30 do
Seth Foster, corp'l B, %, do
John F. Relf E, SO, typhoid fever
David III. Robinson, D, 81, de-
bility,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

~We should like toknow if our Copper
: head friends in Burlington have paid their
proportion of that $4,000 corruption fund
which it was agreed at Des Moines should
be raised and placed in Byington's hands.
We are aware that Byington drew upon
the Burlington Junta" as Mahony calls
them, for their quota, but we have not yet
learned whether or not the draft was hon
ored. The amount was only $500, a mere
bagatelle. If not paid here Taxtitles
should draw upon the ''New York Sol
Clier''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

Va We are glad to see many of our SOL
diers, officers and enlisted men, returning
to the State on short leave of absence
from Grants army. The officers get 20
days furlough and the men 80. They have
fairly earned the privilege of visiting their
homes and friends and we rejoice that they
have been permitted to do so.