davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
Me0irii,ral
sEEEgsSER's
BsLSiMiC COUGH S{nUp.

For fo"shs. Coids, Crop, WAoopiay
C90g5, .lsthm1. R,onc.jtjs, Splitting
R/oos, Pam and Heokaess Of Ne
bfs"Sf, O.Ncuity Of BrcothinI, 81.
T'HiS il 10 rev r"r,e'y It has been saee
used for nrrut cr OF Wears in Mnyia,l
ard 7"rs Of Pen! syIvarja n,i ia whyr-
ever krown. .eq"ired AL Unprecedented
for which il Is recommended
20 apparent j. is usefulness, anl ~ 70 ,our
ha'hah!2 have been is cures. that IL j. tt.t
.ul"rs"d'nr every other remedy for tho,.
d',F''rs The afflicted can rely upon its
doing - much tor item and il maGy c lyps
more man any other remedy DoH before
the pubiic
II Is recommended and prescribed in the rljy.
practice ct !arg" number Of the most Intel
ig'Ht md able lhy.icials of MARYLAND 1t
Is used aud considered an inIsp,ns bic ,.
household remedy by a large portion Of Oh. are"
first families of the = tie
II il used by al classes Of society ard the
universal opinion is that it is good Tats
Sihfr IS PURELY NGTErsrLs CuMrUvHD. \
~ Is Pi.asaht 10 take and never does Jury. W.
rui OWING ~ iis lUIIliAL quaiii.ts. must
10 good under any circumstances It. effects
are 'triy we! dertul soothing. calming and
ailnyins The mos, viulcnt Coughs. purifying child
sir ng hening and invigorn'ins the whole
syst m culmiuS al soothing The nerves.
aialns An iaoii,ttti"s eSpcatoration, aud
healing The nced
DISEASED LUNGS.
thus striking at the ro.t Of disease, and
driving il from the system
CRUuP die ol
This disease IL announced by difficulty of
breathing. shritl whistng Or wheeling.
hacking cough and threatened sur,cttiJn
Ne' ~ moS'iF occurs III young children. Cr0uI
40 chii" Meet die OF Group fthis ~yr.pis
property uaed and used in time Mothers
81,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
NleoiGnal
LADIES HEAD!
HBR. E5iEIEsESON 5OEENEYOSS,
HOMEOPATHIC
Female Regulating Powders.

>thk AND NE MEDICINE.
JI,rj,o Lso.. ,.,,..-, T.. y,. -,
" y" '"" '''' 1'" :"
''H'tP ''"sfief'
4 FTFR l,fr orr,rcrul sludr ~ y r,r,.,;tio,or
y ot IL.ild ai, N..y ..h.,.I :, .,.r. IN lb,.ir
=. snrs and safe medicine for Gm,]rs s,ti,,iu,
from inuEGirt,girttg &, ann s4y Win cor
taDnty han my .yeitintrs have been croyral vi n
susscss btyiny r,,,,1 rr,,, t.,,, ~ ,.,,,, ,I,'.t
fav know l,dgc If lion q. ;iIy s,L.fInrr, With
romroardcl WITH rrucL cane and oa, noi, tia,c
before Vie ruhiic in l,nur.,I. ,rTir PoN-.,pgs r.
the uNLY rEtF ASUrFII,rIr .h1ucIyr tb,,t ,yi,I
lfnjtucc Mu>TuLY SIcI,SlNs in All .r,ar, 40
,uCUN,rAycE4 thrv having heon tested since
IHEuJry .oJ9. a. poi iui % ny'r -Four Years. in
nv private ,r,ci.a an ladies of Il iiTarr,,, mn ,,,
meuts uni 80 far have NHyrE FAILED To nrnd,'c
the desired feet without the siightrsi injury to
health. If iskcr "c~ur Inc IN lirrr,ions
4 great IN my persons IN his aud othor coun.
tics have LO faith whItrvrr in the new Sc. h1n Of
Iiumce patty. from the simple 81 that they !. we
never b,eu treated with it car,iuly Jr if treated
al AL. Improperly. Nuw. As | All GRipf. All. OF
R"rn SYSTEMS ~ TUE FiHsr CoLLGGrs or l.rnorE
T. The Royal tolicg" .: surgery A d Medicine
London. HU'' 8 u ne Homo, 'Pathc ius i,ute of
treat Britain Lonlln--'h2 f'f'aer clHsseI Mo
nhhy. Nid school, aui he Latter Us Homo. mat nv
New 'cho"l and as | have rr1etised 10Th for a
pe1i"d Of F0Erf-aSE YEARS | think am
entitled 20 iud Smcnt in this matter
After attending one cours" Of lectures on the
iior "orailic doc'rur ,m,r y TOR "NpermcuD, /
was INDUCED by Us astonishing weight upon nay
NINA 10 Ht'thd the rWnInIHs c"Grs5S / thCn
gave up lhe '.lt 7ch1"l system .SlltoE Their. and
nave 40" tor the Inst rn!"T"rN WEARS rrDcti.cl
lie M~"Pa'hy hAiIiS It 'ae No'r pRorEH NODE
OF TREATMENT. heS'"e'. NE ll't hat the tNl-
rEh STATS GoNEr>MENT intend, the Introduction
"i th' method 10 lis Army aud Navy should a.omc
convince all OF the suvercguty Of this m .,!.lr of
rc"tmcnt.
y SiMriE TRIAL OF Ny PownERs viii convince
hsn. oelIe'et'. "i 'he,F Sfe"' N'''He their gooi
Elects showing ur rather PROVING their worth
Ihc'e fo"'rr. arr pa up IN four dfprcnt
""N'S acc mlailci !" i"l and explicit ircr-
,"'s' anh are "AfhAiIE" SIRE REMEDY eau.
" immediate hci"n) when taken strictly accord
'n5 To H'r9','"ns
40 J. win tem'Ye ali aH$T&r, ROSS. and
'''>' " ne :" regular retuFA of Monthly
II h'I''H
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
~ Describe symptoms in all communications.
,ules suaranteed Advice gratis
A Z Z Id 4 Wit

AFF D A W.T..
Personally appeared before me an Alderm IN of
the city Of Philadelphia, II r. HELMuoLp who,
being duly sworn. doth say his preparations con.
tain n" narcotic. no mercury. or other injurious
drugs. but are pure'y Vegetable
II T llELMBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before M. this 23d DIV
of November. 1854 WM p HURRARD
alderman, Ninth street above Race. pbjIa
Address Letters for information in confidence,
II. HELMBOLD, Chemist
Depot l0i South Tenth At. below Chestnut. phils.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
AND UNPRlNCIPLED DEALERS,
Who en- leavor to dispose OF THEIR GWN'
and other srt'cles on the reputation attained By
Helmbold's Genuine Prepar ,tion
I" Extract Brchu,
Sarsapsrilla,
Improved Rose Wash.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
.ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S-Ta Take NO Ofhe-.
Cut out tho advertisement. and send for It. M
AVOID IMPOSITION spi EArASrEE
VI, q IsSS 1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
CERTIFICATES OF CURES.

CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From eight to twenty years standing with names
known to SciENcE aNn FAME
FOR Medical Properties Of BUCHU, see Dispen.
sa'ory of the Unitel States
See Professor DEW EES' valuable works on tba
Pr 'cce of Physic
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR..
PiilSlCk, PhiladeIphia
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAIM McDOW-
ELL, celebrated Physician. and Member of the
Royal College of Surgeons lrennd, and published
IL the transactions of the King and Queens
IoufnU
See Meteorological Review published by
BENJAMIN TRANERS, Fellow of the ROYAL
College of Surgeons.
See most of the Standard Works on N cdicine.
EXTRACT Brcnu, 81 O0pr bottle, or six for IS 90
SAhStPARlTLA. 90 90
IMPROVED ROSE WASH so 2 SO
Or half dozen of each for $40 90, which will be
sufficient to the most obstinate cases. IL
directions are adhered to.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation.
~ Describe symptoms in all communications
Cures guaranteed Advice gratis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES.

OLD ON YOU Nc. SINGLE. MARRIED. OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE
IN NJ ny affections pcculiar to Female. the
%trhcf l'u'hn is nn"qn He'd by any other rcmeIy
- in Chorosis or Rrtru,iop jrreGnlartv pa;n.
IuiheSs or Suppression Of the Customary Evacu,.
li"h" tccfatc | or ~chrrous state Of the Uterus
i."uc"lrh'a, or Whites Sterilitv and for all com
ll1llS Incident I" he whether arising from
i"I'F'reti"n. Habits Of Dissipation or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS HnGvE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
Ekclnt b0aG'S Rose Wash.

lnd excellent Lotion for Diseases Of Syphilitio
Nature and ns nm injection in Diseases of the
Urinary Organs. arising from habits of dissipation
uScn IN connection with tho Extracts Buchi and
N"ls 'pariln in such diseases as recommerdch
Evidence OF the most re p0nsbe AMI reliabfs
character viii acc0mpnny the medcines
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
Gas Consuming Cooking Stoves,

'sF'ilSE Stoves have hollow CRATE OF such
u form that the al, entering ihruugh
h"teS Ill front OF the stove. must traverse
ii" hur after another hrture it "Scup, it
IL" buck fire late. which is also divided
NJ" passages through Which the al, mus
pas hector" il escapes through rrrtoratiuns
INTO Tue iurl. 3" HAT The latter is Subjected
!" Nv" series Of thoroughly heated air which
ma ,n'ri"hiIy I" CONSUME the gases mixed
"l'h the Product of combustion. TIE advan
lagos 81 Tins arrangement j. the great econ.
"'nN IN consumption al t"rl, and the th":"ugl
'PuaiiZ"g "i the heat throughput IT.. oven.
he stoves are warranted I" give Sali,tar.
ti"n, and are offered ~ city prices for cash
+. w. STABLES
L. g. Wood can be used in the stove MS
iu"l I" great advantage. Tsrut 6. 1852.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
NOTICE.

HAkE'A IMPROVED STONEWARE
Il L AIR TIGHT PRESERVING JARS
hrse Jars have been in use several wears
for preserving all kinds OF Flut in fresh
condition such as Cherries, Black br, rirs.
liuckIeberries, Peaches. Pears, Apples'
Tomatoes, &C. For sale by
Aug 8, 1862. Wv. STAPLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION

Many are aware of the cause o: their sufferin,
bur none will ccntcss The records of the Insans
Wy nms AMI the melancholy deaths by Consump.
ti"n bear ample witness to the trsh Of the asser.
Nun
HE CONSTITUTION. ONCE AFFECTED
WITH HHGANft WEAKNESS.
''qnires he aid Of IN 'dirinn to strengthen and
~. igor''" The syS em, Which HELMBOLD'S
AIiiN'F htCuu invariably does A trial will
c"nyi'ce the most .keptcal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
nti5ct!iane'us.
spEER,s sAMBUCI WINE.

lIlfsIsL -fsNU IVN " I.AIsS VID,
F T. IL OIC T. OFOKI GRAPE,
FpR PHysicINSS' UsE.
F)R FEMALES, wEAEiv rt~oN~s Iyy,IrDs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
EDUCATION
I'elllsaie { 'OIipo4.
BORDENTOWN n. +.

'3NHiS Institution is pleasantly located on tho
L delaware River 20 miles north of Philad,,l.
phih, 1t has h"cn in successful oprr alton for
mere than ten years. and is one of The most -four
i>h!ug Institutions of learning IL the country
special attention is pjii to the Common and
Higher branche, of English and Superior advau-
tnges furnished IL Nocll and Instrumental Music
Drawing Painting. French an Latin are taught
by experience teachers
Persons coming from the South can leave Wal
nut street wharf Philada.. At 8 A aud ;. 4, Al
and Il p. NJ For catalogues address
REv. JOHN IL BkAkELEY. A NJ.
Nov q. 1882 tim. President
REFERENCES IN MARYLAND r. l.. Thomas
North East H. Moore linvre d., Grace; j P
Dale, Whaleyvillc ; 1hos. Mnlialicn Mi.lngton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27

4 SUE ND NlIE MDNININE.
Horing Gsen y,o'c7 bga Th,sr Yfa,s' r. ST in
P,Hpie P,aciicc.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21

blankets to cover with, &C., bat notwith-
standing, we have got used to such times,
and we have over such misfortunes consid-
cradle sport. The country is billy, and the
best springs that can be are here, the pure
water gushing from the hills as clear as
crystal. The Railroad here has not been
in operation for about one year. we ira
vailed 50 miles and came to Fayetteville,
the County seat of Lincoln county, at one
time a tiourishing place, with fine build
ings, and some princely residences in and
near it, but now nothing is doing in 1T, the
buildings are going to rack but all the citi-
zens are for the Union. From Fayetteville
43 miles to Dechard. on the Nashville and
Stephenson Railroad, the country is fine,
or had been about so years ago, the finest
farming country in America. Three miles
from here is Winchester, the county seat OF
Franklin county, fine town, or was few
wears ago. I should have spoken of Flor
ence, the county seat of Limestone county,
Alabama. 1t has been one of the most
beautiful places in the South, and some of
the finest residences are in and around the
place, but it is now in state of decay, but
all are for the Union, male and female,
old and young.
We are now in the hills of the Cumber-
land mountains, and are moving on to the
support of the Army of the Cumberland
We have had long, tedious and tiresome
march. We are now about IS miles from
Chattanooga. Report says that Bragg will
not give battle, but fall back. Our troops
are in good health and fine spirits.
Yours, &c. 18th Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
From the 18th Iowa,

NEAR DECHERD, TENN, Nov. 13, 1863.
The 18th Army Corps commenced NOV
ing from Corinth, Miss, on the 18th of Oct.
Our division left Glendale, Miss, on the
18th of October and moved east along the
Railroad towards Chattanooga. Nothing
interrupted our movements until the 25th.
Near Tuscumbia, Alabama, the guerrillas
fired upon our advance, killing Col. Tor
renee OF the 30th Iowa. The Rebels were
dressed in our uniform. They so harrass-
ed our advance that Gen. Sherman chang
ed his course, left the Railroad and crossed
the Tennessee river at East Post and Chick
asaw, and since then they have not inter-
rupted US. From Chickasaw, 80 miles to
Florence, Alabama, the country is We
~ broken and billy, and the people are all
Union. From Florence, % miles to Rogers
vile, the country is very fine, good farms,
well improved, and good Union feeling.
Wheeler's cavalry passed through Rogers
vile, eight days before we got there. It
was Wheeler's cavalry we were fighting
with near Tuscumbia on the 25th. They
crossed the Tennessee river near Rogers
vile. From Rogersville, we travelled 43
miles, and came to Prospect Station on the
Knoxville and Decatur Railroad. To-day
has been one Of the most disagreeable days
of the season. It rained all day, the brooks
and creeks are high, roads muddy, teams
Sailing, wagons turning over, no trains
up, nothing to eat, no tents to lay in, no
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
From the 10Th EIOWa.

VICKsBURG, MISS, Oct. cath 1868.
{ FRIEND FUNcK:-You will see by the
soldiers votes that they are decidedly
down on Copperheads and Traitors in gen.
eral, and particularly Coepperheads, for we
as soldiers consider them the worst en-
envy we have. If they sympathize Sc
strongly with their Southern brethren, lei
them come down to Dixie, take the mus
ket, and help the secesh like men, as they
pretend to be. would not give chew OF
tobacco for mans principles unless he is
willing to support them at all hazards.
But it is not so with these Copperheads;
they are too mean, too lowlived and cow
ardly to take up arms on either side, yet
at every chance they do all they can against
the Government and the Administration.
When you talk to these same men on the
subject of a dissolution of the Union, las
1 did, while on furlough home this fall
they say they are strong Union men, but
the Administration ought not to do this
nor that, and after talking for while you
find that they are opposed to almost every
thing the Government does, that is calcu-
lated to weaken the rebels or defeat them
in any way. Yet they will tell you they are
good strong Union men, and at the same
time opposed to every measure made use
of for the suppression of the rebellion.
would not give a "wisp of prairie hay
for all such Unionism as this amounts to-
We want to see Unionism that will sustain
the Government, right or wrong, without
an IF or an Abuse every means in our
power to crush out this rebellion as soon
as possible-give the rebels to understand
at once that we are united North-and,
as they have forced the war upon us that
we are never, no never, going to ask an
armed traitor for a cOmpromise-but that
we intend to whip them until they lay down
their arms and ask for peace. I say let
them know for a certainty, that this is the
course we intend to pursue with them, to
a man, in the North, and will risk my
bounty that we would have peace inside OF
three months. l mean an honorable and
lasting peace, for we will never accept OF
any other. But this is enough of this sub
ject, do not want to weary your patience
I was very well pleased with my short
visit among you, after an absence Of nearly
two years. am satisfied that have yet
some friends in Danville, by the reception
that I met with. But the Copperheads,
want them to hate me, for am an avowed
enemy to every man that is a traitor to his
country. Iremain your friend as ever
/. n. ROBERTS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
Since the election quite number O

Since the election quite number OF
the Copperhead papers have given up the
ghost, curtailed their proportions, modified
strated that they were never supported by
the people, but by the vile demagogues OF
whose malignant designs they were the
miserable instruments. These "signs'' OF
venality, these evidences of corruption, ARE
worthy of note. The press is of value to
the public only 30 far as it is independent
and consistent. Even if wrong in its opin-
ions, even if its purposes are in fact the
result of erroneous judgment, so long as it
advocates openly just what it means, it
cannot do harm. The sober Judgment of
the people takes its exact measure, accepts
what it finds of truth and right and rejects
the wrong. 1t is only when the vicious in
tent is yelled s1nder false pretences of right
and honorable purposes, that evil results
are produced. Naked iniquity charms
but few, and those few simply because Of
their unutterable degradation. But when
dressed and ornamented with the seemly
garb of honor and justice, it is not surpris-
ing that many mistake the false for the
true. @s tsa
The experience of the past year has de-
velopsd the fact that the whole Copperhead
press of the country has been under the
absolute control of the bitterest enemies of
the Union. These men, foolishly mis-
took the lessons Of last years elections, and
imagining that the people were opposed to
the war, when they were only impatient of
its seeming jnefficiency, took off the mask
and madly advocated base submission and
open treason. These underlings of the
press, obeyed their masters and did the
same. The result of this conduct is now
evident. The people don't like treason.-
They are not disposed to give uptheir coun-
try. They mean to maintain the one, and
to defeat the Vaccinations of the other
They are for the war to the end. But these
Copperheads, given over to insanity and
blindness of vision, are still running on the
old tack. They persist in opposition to
the war, still do all they can to discourage
volunteers, to stop recruiting for the army,
and rejoice over the public disasters. Isl
surprising that papers that do this are rap
idlv diving out? Is it astonishing that
these blinded idiots are spnrned from eve
ny patriots door-stone'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
U. >. CHRISTIAN COMMISS.oy
Thanksgiving Appeal for the M.
TONS Defenders

| To the Ministers and Churches NJ o-
Lord Jesus Christ throughout The LovnI
| StGteS ''Oy"e
The President has invited the Observance
OF Thursday, the Goth of November as o
day of Thanksgiving to God for the ,no. :"
cies of the year.
| Amongst the greatest Of these mernios
are the abundance bestowed on us at hone
and the success vouchsafed in the field ~
The United States Christian Commissio,
as a great national agency between tn,
home and field, appeals to you in behalfnf
our countrys defenders for THANKSGIVING
] Day collections. Contributions of clothiTS
and comforts, as well as of money arg
| needed.
| Aware OF the excellent custom in MANY
OF the churches of making collections for
the poor, on that day, the Commission
would not make this appeal but for the
urgent necessity of caring for the soldiers
The poor we have always with US, but
the opportunity of benefitting and saving
the men under arms, ifput off now, will be
! lost forever.
| Such churches as may not hold ser
vice Thanksgiving day, are requested
| to take the best opportunity before or after
that day to present the matter and gather
the contributions of the people. Some
churches are without ministers to stir I'D
their pure minds by way Of remembrance,
In these let the officers or some friend of
the cause take it in hand. Let no church
fail of giving its contributions. The ur-
gency is great. The call is instant. The
want is immense. A million of men in
hospital and camp and on shipboard wait
in perishing need. The encouragement to
give is wonderful. From every field our
delegates returning, tell US of their glad
welcomes, of sutferings relieved, lives
saved, and souls converted to God. Never
was there such harvest offered To the
church.
The Commission, at it's late general meet
ing, felt constrained to devise plans for en-
larging it's work. Measures have been
vigorously entered upon by which, if the
source of supply does not fail, the men at
the front, in every department of the vast
field Of conflict, and those in every hospital
and camp of the army and navy, will be
reached. ..''
Fill up the fountain. Flood the enlarged
channels. Send US liberal, noble thanks
giving remembrances for the absent brave
suffering ones. We will convey them
nothing diminished, and bring back their
glad and grateful blessings to you. Con-
tributions may be sent to the Treasurer Of
the Commission, w. II. Perkins, No. II
West Third street, Cincinnati.
A. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Pres't.
J. F. MARLAY, Sec'y.
r. w. CHIDAAw, Cor. Sec'y.
No. 81 Vine ST., Cincinnati, Nov. 10.
n. B.-Will editors of country papers
please copy the above?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21

~ The miserable Copperhead leaders
who set on their pack Of ours to howl Sab
olitionist'' at all the defenders of the Union,
as their friend Beauregard told them, have
made as many Abolitionists in the North
as the rebels have in the South. Southern
shareholders have become the most radical
fall Abolitionists, andpeople in the North,
fndingsthemselves denounced as "Aboli-
tionists'' because they were patriots, have
at last almost concluded that the thing they
once opposed is really desirable. They
don't object to it so mush as they did,
They mean to "abolish" treason and trait
ors, and won't object at all if the peculiar
institution is ''abolished'' with them. Why
should they? Was it not the nurse Iof
both? r...
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21

@ Our dispatches say that Meade is
bound to hava fight with Lee this week
that he will cross the Repidan and attack
Lee if he can reach him. We presume that
Meade knows what he is about, and thinks
he risks nothing in pushing on towards
Richmond, although Lee is somewhere on
the road. If he can at last fight battle
there and win it, and not only win it, but
also grasp the results Of victory and hold
cannot do that-if nothing but barren
fight is to come of, he had great deal bet
ter go into winter-quarters. We have had
enough of that sort of thing in Eastern
virginia,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
=, nss- The coal miners Of Pennsylvania are

Gs~ The coal miners of pennsylvania are
said to be getting twenty-four dollars per
week for the work they We're quite willing
to do three. years since for secen! That
may be hard on the consumers of coal, but
it cannot be a very severe trial to the mi
ners-unless it hurts their consciences 10
take it. But we hear of no instance of the
wages being refused a-.a. e. i... '.'....
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21

Gs- It is said to have been recently dis
covered that the State of New Hampshire
has been owing Uncle Sam $4,000 ever
since the war of 1872! They had good &C.
countants at Washington about that time.
But no matter. New Hampshire has paid
it in the blood of her sons within the past
three years. We think the old claim
should be considered balanced.