davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-05
Snsura1rce.
DEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSTR

pEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
\ ANCE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts,
With Cash Capital of over SS36 900,
Insure Buildings Merchandise, aud Personal Property
generally on favorable terms any sound and well
conducted Stock or Mutual Company The first class
Of Dwelling Hoase and their attachments Farm Build.
ngs and their contents, insured for one or five years
Buildings in progress Of erection, or repair, in.
sured for any time desired reasonable terms Losses
equtaby adjusted anc promptly paid
Applications for insurance may be made at the Com
pany Once or to any OF its Agents.
AUGUSTUS N. CURRIER, Secretary,
HENBY CHAPLIN, President.
SAMUEL H. COTTON, Trea YER
DIRECTORS Henry Chapn, JLs, PHI Pratt, Horatio
rower Joseph Boyden, Jonathan Warren, Jonathan Lu
ther Henry Goulding, Edward Earle, Y. g. Brigham
Timothy s. Stone, John G. Mason, Samuel II. Cotton
Dwight Foster, Chas w Freeand, Ichabod Washburn
ia13 dAweowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-05

CIR JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE
~ PILLS for sale by GEO P. HARLOW
NV dtf Apothecary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-05

4 N S U Z A N C E
MTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford. Capital
fiHESIx INSURANCE COMPANY. Hart,ork goapital
H6ME INSURANCE. COMPANY, New York. Capital
s500,UW
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford Cap.
tai 35G0Uo0.
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Provi.
dence, Capital sl5O,0U1
The above mined Companies continue to insure under
favorable terms For further particulars, inquire of
A. IL. BULLOCK, Agent,
oil DIFF Worcester
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
~ INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mas
Edmund FREEMAN, Presdshit
join e. KENDALL Agent.
MAssAsoIT INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield
Mass
CASH CAPITAL s2l2,OOu
A. W. CHAPLIN PRESIDENT,
81. HALL Secretary
A. CURRIEB Agent
Policies Issued BY said Agents in the above named
sponsibe companies against loss damage nv re-all
claims fairly and promptly adjusted and paid.
SIT diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-05

A RNOLD'S BALSAM, COUGH Kill.
IA LER AND PILLS, sold by
my2 diff GEO. T. HARLOW, Druggist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-05

lust RECEIVED % DOZ. CON-
u GRESS WATER, fresh, for sale by HARLOW,
N.Y. diff Cor. NJ ain and PleaSan. ST,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-05

TNO FARMERS Extra quality White
Il Maryland Corn, for SOWING at
me disln w d. HoLBRoOK d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-05

A COMPLETE SODA DRAFT AP
"A PARATUS for sale by GEO. p. HARLOW,
my2 distf 242 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-05
MusitaI.
'EWoRCEsTER CoRNET BAND,

geometry THE l5rn REG1MEST BAND,
N. P. GODDARD. Leader and pirsc,or
Would mnst resp fully announce TO the eItlz,ns a,
Worcester ana Vicinity that hays rcorranzed and
ace prepared 10 furnish music for ali oceasI,ns ,vs
tn ir services may bc required - '''V'i' ""e's
FOR terms apply to y, Y Goddard No school street
D. Nj. AldGich No. Mechtnls strpt Dnr,nso9s 1890
store, ord. Rledi No. Mechanic street '"u'S
hYSl al JOSEPH RIEDI Clerk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10
military Directory OF Indianapolis
Indian


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Pay per Ann.
o. y Nortna.. Governor: Orics. state House;
resistance corner Of Market and Illinois g. 900
W X Holloway, Colonel and Private secretary
70 Governor Once, state House, resides
With Governor Morton. 3,es4
W n n. Terrell. Major and Military Secretary
20 Governor. Once. State House, residence
Loves Book. on uhio street............... ALAS
W "A. schater. Major - Regiment. Indiana
Volunteers. A. u. 4. 10 Governor. Office,
state House; boards at Palmer House. ALAS
Isz Noble. Adjutsnt General Of Indiana
Once. State House. boards at Bates House;
Goo from the State and 81 ,o64 pay Of Col
oOei -. ........................... 1854
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10

IL, E ~ Ms.
TERMS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Delivered by the carrier within the city, IS cents per
week, payable TO the Garner.
Agents will be supplied at II cents a week.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
.
10 copies and the maker q the club... Is %
20 copies and two the maker Of the club 80 90
Additions be made clubs any Al the above
rates The names will be printed each paper without
extra charge.
No paper will be without prepayment, or contin-
ued longer than paid for Address
ELDER, HARM NESS, a. BINGHAM.
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10
CEDRON BITTER s

trial and you will never any others.
not necessary publish long list Of diseases for
which the CedrOn Bitters specific.
In all diseases of the STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNEYS,
OF LIVER.
In all affections Of the BRAIN depending upon derange
81 the Stomach or Bowels;
In GOVT. RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA;
And in FEVER AND AGUE;
II destined supersede all other remedies. IL not
My all these diseases hut IL prevents them.
wine glass full If the Bitters taken hopr before
each meal will obviae the IN effects of the
healthy climate and the person taking against
disease under the trying exposure.
Sold by Druggists and Gr..c~rs generally
Dr. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Fifth street Louis
vile. Ny.
Sold in indianapolis by Browning Sloan, Tomiinson
& Cox and j. W. Bryan jy2O-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10
MEDICAL.
DIR. JOHN BULL,
COMPOUND CEDR0N BIlTERS
Tie Lsssst ard Most Important Dsoovery
q the Ssoeseesfh Century.


MO MANS NAME ~ xoiE INTIMATELY con-
Bected with ,ss history Of The Ma Aediea q the
fu',ed Sa.rs o. more fsvorsby known pioneer IA
mes!rsi discovery thar that ~ JOHN BULL - LOais
vile Ky. Ht iniifsbls preparation Of Sarsspsrilia has
long stool Al the bead Of the various Compound II that
valuable drug rs compound Pectoral II Wild Cherry
has become househed word throughout the Vest and
south. hts Worn Lozenges, IN less than after
their INTRODUCTION. attained reputation A. widespread
a. the continent Of North America. But the crO~ning
glory bis life 20 BE- attained In hfs latest dis
coverv rather combination. for be does clam
have the di-coverer 81 CEDROS which u the basis
o. the Filters offered 20 the public That honor be-
longs the native inhabitants OF Central America TO
whom Is virtues have been known Tor than two
hundred years Armed With H. the Indian bids defiance
the most deadly malaria and handles without fear The
most veuonous serpents. II j. belief with them that
while there J. breath e Ia the body the Cedron Is potent
10 cure, matter whaf the disease may be.
while DR.. Bull j. not prepared 70 indorse this extrava
giant prefen-iOn n = nevertheless ssished from thor
ough Of the evidence relating % It's virtues.
that remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either 20 changes Of weather and climate
or 20 the miasmafc Influences II stands without rival
and Justly deserves the reputation has so long enjoyed
n Central America and the West Indies. In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10
~ DICAl.

tmTUKIHNl TOT EMALtS
@:IaElssEAAA1 a
7&ffH>Ss$'
u PILLS "
PROCLAMATION!'
TO THE LADIES'.
Both Married and Single.
The Oldest Regulatorfor Females
THERE is BUT ONE GENUINE
THERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE
THERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN.
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN
Who suffer from irregularities, or distractions Of
the men-es, whatever may be the cause of those
ob>tructuns
This cure has been recognized for many years
as
The Only Safe ReIiance.
The Only safe Reliance!
That L die, have for relic; from the suppression
o. those periods which. if kept up according to
tie calls OF nature will
GUARANTEES TO THEM
GUARANTEE TO THEM
The Fullest Amount Of Good
Health and Strength,
And which, if not regularly experienced. will
produce
MISERY AND DEATH.
MISERY AND DEATH,
AND Is THAT
First of all Remedies for Diseases of
Females,
First of all Remedies for Diseases of
Females,
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
DR.. CHEESMAN'S PILLS.
DIR. Gil SMAN'S PILLS.
This Good Old Remedy
For all distractions has been hailed with pleas
ure and profit
For Twenty-Five Years,
In all parts of the civilized world Its author il
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN,
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN,
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN,
Whom everybody knows and in whom everv-
BODY places confidence aud respect. 1t is
NO NEW-FANGLED ARRANGEMENT
But
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10
MUSICAL.
$3.50.
PIANOS.


$3.50. PIANOS. $3.50.
NEW seven Pianos, in rosewood cases. iron
frames ami over-Strung bass. for $50; with mould
ingS $50 with moudings carved legs. and inlad name
board SITS, SlS5. 5000 and upwards; the same with
pearl keys, $225 $3.50 &c. The above Pianos, though
cheap, excellent. SeeOndha Pianos al S25, $40
$50, $50, SIS, and 800. New Meodeons from $50 up
wards.
MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC.
We publish Hundreds of different pieces Of Music,
large number being by the first masters in the musical
world Also Instruction Books for nearly all musical in
select Band Music. the Day SchoO Bell, Sun
day School Bell Nos and 2. Patriotic Song Book Harp
of Freedom &c., &c Our TADOGUk, which is FUR
SIsHED all who send for il. contains lsts
of ali varieties of music, with prices attached No
lady in the country should be without it, Orders by mail
or express promptly filed and faithfully executed
though the person ordering present. Remit money
in a registered letter or by express.
HORACE WATERS. Agent,
n7-d6m No. AL Broadway Ny
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10
rRUSSES. &C.

L B. SEEDEY'S TRUSS
ESTABLISHMENT. i26 CLARK ST. CHICAGO, ILL.
Branch once-No. IS Norh Fifth Street. St. Louis, No
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10

Sole Proprietor and Manuisaur~r Of the Hard Rubhss
Truss, under Riggs A Ga-iyear's Patents.
The iIarl IeHr Truss is unf Sc and All
Others IN The following rercts: WIN break rta
cnafe eail or blister he made stir timber will
cure Hrna 20 ysars standing. isrs mt press irure
the cori, and Is always clean and god as nrw.
Patients can e arcuraeiy CITED By seniine sine In
inches around b-iy IN lire Il rupture.
REFER.Scss - 10 slI~rf rify o,iErs: The fol-
lowing only of'-r-i: Profs Met Turrlorinr: and
Parker, New York: rrufs toiard and Al1w Iqdlsa-i-
p'da: DR.. " Jssnr~in surgeon t'esral isresu Mssh-
ington PrUfs. lrslfrri frrer. ia. Amr-xs and Ds-
Wis, ChicHgo; Dr. Wuceft, Milvai.ler Mis
Msnifcfurer anil lsalcr IN siY-iler Ir3c~s. kfcrn-
insd Supporters, silk ard Cefs flx~c kings foe
varicose veins, Suslrns'ry Baislagrs. 4r.. Ac
DR WILLOWS PATENT ARTTFICI Al LFt; man
featured by c. stafford has nafy aivanfaes all
others and evidence e sch II has rsrryeSi the
hrs premiums at the United states Fairs under The ex-
animation u the ist surrsss W. country. lite
tion Is received frTn ruf-r fzlsich Will nrxer
br~ak giving rrrai preference tie srx spring
used In Oii~-r in,is.
Send stamp for Pamphlet Post Office Isa< <8.S.
Hdy> For sale by ell Druggist novis-'s DIN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10
H ~ n. E ~ - II -

and It's sssendsnt tram of symphonic, u act like
charm than a medicine There IS nothing In the whole
range Of the Maeria MecA that for a moment bear
a comparison with II in this disease.
full account Il this wonderful plant may be found In
the eleventh edition Of the u s. Dspensafoy pages 1887
and 1898
A series OF experiments in which D- Bull has been
for wears engaged has Just been brou successful
termination and h is enabled on 70 the public
combnatan Of CedrOn with other IN pr wed toncs the
whole preserved In the best quality copperdistilled
Bourbon whisky which he is confident has equal In
The world.
He miL hi furnish volume of certificates. but the pub
&c long since learned estimate such things AZ
heirtre value The safest plan for every 20 test
for himself the virtues of a medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10
TAILORING.
LOUIS SCHOLTZ,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

No. 10 North Pennsylvania Street,
HAS THE RICHEST ASSORTMENT or GOODS IN
The City, consisting Of Clio hs (biack and co0red)
also French scotch and American Cassimeres OF every
shade aid color; also endless variety OF NeStngs
Gentlemen wishing a garment made 10 nj and In good
shape and style. should give me call and will con-
vince them that >el them garment better cut,
made and better trimmed than any Other tailor in
the CT v for the money
AL kinds OF
MI LIT GOODS
Kept on hand Officers wishing 10 get Coat. Vest OF
Trousers made IN regulation style. bad better leave
their measure with LOUIS SCHOLTZ.
junel3 Two Doors South Of P0stofice.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
Extract from private letter from a
Wisconsin soldier, lately in Hospital here

Extract from private letter from a
Wisconsin soldier, lately in Hospital here :
ST.. LOUIS, October 5, 1863.
=, Deor S,r:-As suppose that you would
IKE to know how we are all getting along.
| will endeavor to let you know where
myse1 with few more of the boys that
We're at burlington are. Last Tuesday
morning about seven and half O. clock a,
M, between two and three hundred of us
started from Keokuk for the land of Dixie
with the intention of joining our regiments
but when we shall do so am unable to
tell. The day after we left Keokuk we ar
rived at st. Louis, between three and four
O'Clock p. M, the rain pouring down in
torrents, we were marched off to the Scho-
field Barracks, there we were halted and
kept in the rain for half an hour. wetting
us thoroughly. We were then ordered into
the Barracks and guard placed at the
door so as to keep us there. The barracks
are two long, narrow buildings, with q
high wall on the north of them running
from one to the other, and one small build.
ing IN the center of the yard, used as a
cook room. The barracks were yery dirty
and no stoves in them by which to dry our
wet clothes or warm our cold limbs. There
Is row of hunks on each three deep; four
WINDOWS on the side of each, facing the
street, each window covered with iron
CRATES equal to those of a prison, Here we
nave been kept for the last five days, like
SO many felons, instead ofloyal men fight
ing Tor our country. Our food consisted OF
t bacon On an ana bread, with sometimes cup Of
Tea or coffee. The bread was cut in chunks
ana thrown In box, each man took what
ne could get and then started i'm search OF
some bacon, took what he could get. and
tried to make his exit out of the crowd to
look for some place where he might eat in
quiet, but such a place is hard to find. for
the barracks contained in all. between
four and five hundred men. -" ~ :
Yours truly, A. MCKEE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
DeviliSh Devotion.

The Butternuts Of Ohio are said to be
praying, as such devils may be supposed
to pray, that Bragg will make fierce as
sault on Rosecrans' army to-day. They
suppose that such an assault will prevent
the Ohio soldiers from voting! That is the
cause OF their prayerfulness. This is one
more example of their desire for free
election, their regard for the sanctity of
the baliot-box, their devotion to the will
OF the majority! The same pertidious
villains have made arrangements for the
importation of an army of men from
Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois to do the
voting for the people of Ohio! This is the
sort of men who support Vallandigham,
in Ohio and futile in Iowa. They would
gladly have Rosecrans utterly destroyed
merely to elect known Traitor!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
A Tennessee Union Man. }

Judge Trigg, formerly distinguished
citizen of Tennessee, one of it's wealthiest
men, and largest Shareholders, made a
speech at Columbia, Ohio, a few days since.
In it he told his hearers that he was pres
ent when probably the Flag of the Union
was publicly raised for the last time in
Tennessee, and made an address in behalf
of the Union. The man who raised the
flag was shot to the ground. The Judge
himself was compelled to fee, and all his
property sacrificed to his fidelity to the
Union. From his speech we make the fol-
lowing extract showing what he thinks OF
the strange infatuation of some in the
North. and of what true patriots will do:
Why should stand here to give citizen
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

THE Hon. HENRY WINTER DAVIS ON
THE WAY TO PUT Down THE REBELLION,
AND THE SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS THAT
WE ARE TO HAVE WITH EURoPE.-It is
tenacity, it is endurance, it is patience, it
Is the resolution never to stop fighting un-
til your enemy yields, that constitute the
great qualities of nations born to rule
We are now on trial before the nations of
the world. If the sword drop from our
wearied hands, they will say: "Go, We ma
ton of shop-keepers and weavers; work,
navigate, be ingenious, build houses,
the world, leave other men to bear and
WELD them: You are not the legitimate
descendants of the men who wrested their
independence from the power of Great
Britain" Maintain your power intact,
scout down and stamp down any man
who speaks of peace at all. [Great APP
plause.] Tell him that this is no foreign
war to be terminated by treaty; it is a
domestic rebellion to be stamped in the
earth, and the only treaty is the Constitu-
ton of the United States as it is and as we
construe it; [great applausel the only priv
|ileges of the rebels are the laws of Con-
gress as we have passed them and will
execute them over them until they submit;
their only right is to legal trial and
mercy afterwards, if the President sees
mics. They are traitors whose lives are
forfeited. When we deal with them, gen
men,, on these terms, they will under
stand that they have begun q work which
they know now is not easy, they will then
know is impossible; they will find that
they set out to avert death in old age and
they will begin to understand what miehi
there slumbers in the heart of the Anne.
rican people, welded by wisdom, backed
by energy and resolution and by that in
| stinct which is never wanting to any peo-
pie destined to greatness-the instinct OF
power that leads them never to yield as
long as man or q dollar remain, as long
as there is an acre to be defended or an
inch to be restored to their domination. -
Never allow the God Terminus to recede
across the boundary of any State--let that
| be the watohword Of the American Repub-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
THE HAW,k:-EYE
Keep the Union Fires Burning.

We cannot doubt that the result of the
elections yesterday will everywhere cover
the Union men with honor. Iowa, we
verify believe, has buried the Copperheads
ten thousand fathoms deep beneath an
ocean Of infamy. But, whatever the result,
either here or elsewhere, let all true patri-
OTIS remember to keep their armor onto
keep rallying round the Flag of the Union,
to still be prepared to do their whole duty,
and give to the Government firm and eff
fective support. That is our duty now and
always. Let us not become negligent in
any event. Let not success too much elate
us. Let not any seeming failure produce
discouragement. Our work is not yet
done. The Rebellion is to be put down,
and we are to do it. 1t is to be crushed out
by force OF arms. Nothing else can do it.
We mast do it. We must not content our
selves with defeating the Northern conspi-
rators al the polls. We must push on the
good work through all perils, until the glo-
rious Old Flag regains its lawful suprema-
everywhere throughoutth the whole Union.
Will all true men and patriots bear these
things in mind? Stand by the Union; and
all is well. Falter in your duty, or relax
your vigilance and energies for moment,
and the enemy will crawl in and blast the
country forever.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

CAN'T SWALLOW THE DosE.-The Cop.
perheads of Walworth county, Wisconsin,
recently nominated Judge G. w. Skinner,
OF Deleven, for County Superintendent
The loyal old War Democrat thus rebukes
the Judases in his card declining the nomi-
nation:
II have no sympathy with the party
Copperhead Democrats. am thoroughly
in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the
war until the last rebel has laid down his
arms, believing that we, as a people, could
never be worthy of respect among the ma
tons of the world, if we would tamely sub
NIT to have our Government torn in pieces
by this cursed rebellion" +,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
Death Of Captain webb.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. 10Th, 1St

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. 10Th, 1858.
EDITOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pleas
find the proceedings of meeting of thu
officers OF the Both Reg't, Iowa Infantry
held on the l4th inst, upon the occasion o
the death of Captain John Webb, Jr., o
Abba, Monroe County, Iowa, and which
you are requested to publish in your paper
in memory of a gallant officer, whose
highest aim consisted in doing his duty a.
soldier, an officer, and Christian
l have the honor to remain, very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
STEPHEN X. MAHoN,
Adj Both Iowa Infantry.
CAMP AT LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. IA
lS65.-Resolutions adopted at a meeting
of the commissioned officers Of the 36tE
Regiment Iowa Infantry, upon the occa
sion of the death of Capt. John Webb, Jr.
of Co. X, of said regiment.
WHEREAS, The painful intelligence o.
the death, by disease, of Capt. John Webb
Jr., of Co. X, 36th Regiment Iowa Infant
ry, our fellow soldier officer, on board the
steamer Lady Jackson, at the mouth o.
White River, Arkansas, on the evening o,
the 9TH September, 1868, reached US on the
18th inst, the second day after our tri-
umphal entry into the Capital of Arkansas,
casting shade of sorrow over our reioic-
ing. And prompted by these feelings,
which give rise to sincere praise from the
ilbo w an tlle lleiuUeTS Oh u Y,
at the loss of one whom they all greatly
loved and respected. We desire to bear
willing and earnest testimony to the ster-
ling worth and virtues of our deceased bro
ther in arms; therefore,
ResolUed, That in the death of Captain
Webb, our Regiment has lost the services
of one of its most valuable officers, the
country faithful and earnest defender and
true patriot, and the church sincere and
exemplary christian; that in his decease is
strikingly exemplitied the sentiment, that
Death loves shining mark and that
his highly exemplary conduct impresses
each and all Of us as worthy elimination.
Reso.Ded, That our warmest sympathies
and earnest solicitude for, the welfare of his
now orphan children, is hereby rendered
to them, and we can assure them that he
fell prey to disease while strictly in the
line OF his duty as self-sacriicing soldier
and patriot, and we trust that grateful
people and country will revere his memo
~, and above all, discharge faithfully the
deep and lasting obligations they are under
through him to his bereaved family.
Resotved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the Records of this Regiment, COPY
forwarded to the family of the deceased,
and that the Burlington Daily Hawk
Eye" and "Albia Union" be requested to
publish the same. c. w. KITTRIDGE.
Col. Both Iowa Infantry.
-Steph. K. Mahon. Adi't. e.tf rtrts