davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

/ -
! THE COMING DRAFT -IMPoRTAN7 N0FlCf roALL
do,n,1 who are ea.ol.4 A .os 70 nriee ,sw lors
that further cali is Ike to be made By President
Hanerto complaint has made the quotas
m OF hs egSs Of NsI Son sys been
that no ree can be epeced by reduction the
Aithoah sppess have hisso been made to citizens to
corrs enrolment hss little dispose
oa shown b. the pubic dsehare its duty in This
evident this deity perform ed by the pub
lie authorities, or 1t VIII NOT be performed at ALL
GoTsInor The New York coan.y commttee solunieer
res"g Sss esinS w. .'.s.'.. .'' : ~
and sasaetory both TO the eaSe ana the eat
o IS and s ef n o%as snq IS a.
self { ana aa.t,, MA aei;h,sr to s,s,s "a Ins work
quisun for the accom- snmen. this object complete
rets wi be printed ana furnished to every, enrolled
cl,i1sn , Of Of the ward or eise.,on district -
ana hencs did having their from
$ see or net enrolled ad able bile
Every person enrolled is requested to aid 10 the gigantic
labor which we have undertaken. by complying win tho
fo,iowlng conditions =
eno tas liable ' % s the
Of the fact, in order .ha. tho be
IL Whenever name appears any person VIII has
moved notice Of tue ls. sh ud be gwen q, the Provost
of thar s,s,r and recorded where properly bslongs
n. ,Sai ne ,sies.ea ass
.
yost M,rshaps Ones. that the may Se stricken from
y whenever s.n.e Of exsmptioa exists for
BY the exempt nmse that te may be str ckcn
Il ON the roll
The following tho recognized causes of exempion-
l. over forty ive years nf
Under t~ enty of
s. Be, ng alien, having vosed.
Having Furnished substitute in Anticipation of tho
D. Having been drafted and furnished eabsitnt,
6. HAVING ted and paid comIautatou
h.vins been drafted ana received esI. acais per-
msnent phys cal disability b,l.y-,,.uo..
B. Being permanently physically disQialhed.
g. Having served /. the navy during
the resent and been hoDorabiy discharged
IN addition to this far possible enrolled man
putci ascertain The ab pled have
those improperly enrolled taken or and 70 add those not on
As this and increase the enrol.
meni Is - the interest o. every person vc correct and
true answers any and all Questions which may b5 put %
them and all declinu answer g.ving false
answers, render themselves liable to arrest and prison
enrolment OF tue county Of New yors To
be the OF resident OF This cy
The government nIc,ais nave evnced q disposition 70
afford NJ facility to attain the object in view y.
therefore through the ndsposon and apathy OF he pub
enrolment and
demanded OF of the ncorecness Of tho enroll
men the people Of this city and county win be tronsevee
responsible. and they will have mono but thcselvsss W
blame
MATTHEW T yRENNAN, Comptroller
WILLIAM N. TWEED. 81 pervisor
oEJ9S osLsoSS sLeSr eGlsbY, sYrrerv.ss sry.r..or.
WILLIAM r. sTEwAhr, supervisor.
CORNKLIUs CORSON Chief sf Knrenips Bureau.
OkISON BLUNT Chairman of COMMITTEE
new York. Dec ]. 1854.
/ Reneyolent Association -Brathers ecisl ,eetine
will be held this tMondayl evening at N O'Clock 20 make
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
Names Of Senator's and Rep
reSsntatives.
The Wsrk Left Uadsue At the Class
Of the First Session.
hat the Present Congress
Have Before Them,
&s., Zee. ~.
THE SENATE,

Politics --R-republican. D--democrat
C,nn.ggssx4f. Min q an n
The New York herald., 1864-12-05


Anthony, rep. OF 2 l. Howe, rep, OF Wis.
Brown rep, OF Mo. Johuson, OPP. Of Nd.
Chandler, rep, OF Mich. Lane rep, OF Ind.
Clark rep /, of N. H. Lane, rep, Of hansaS
Collauer, rep, or ~. Morgan, rep, ot N. X.
CONFESS, rep, OF CAL Norfill, rep, OF Me-
Cowan rep OF Pa. Ne,mith, opp of Oregon
Dixon rep. OF Conn. Poneroy, rep, OF Kapsas.
Doottle, rep, OF Wis. Ramsay, rep., Of Minn.
Fessenden, rep OF Ne. sherman, rep, or ONO
Foot, rep, Of VI. Sprague, rep, o. H.
Foster, rep OF Conn. sumner rep. OF Mass
Grimee rep, of iowa Ten Eyck, rep OF N. J.
Hale rep. o, N III. TruDbuil, rep of H.
Harding rep, Of oregon. Van Wibke, rep. OF Va
Harlan, rep, OF Iowa. Wade, rep, of 0ho.
Harris, rep., OF n. \. Wilkinson, rep., OF Minn
henders n, rep, Of Mo. Wiley rep, OF Va
Howard, rep, OF Mich Wilson, rep, Of Mass.
NAYS.
Davis. opp, OF Ky. Powell, opp. OF Ky.
Hendricks, opp o. Ind. Riddle. opp, oi Del
McDougall, opp, o. CAL salisbury, Spp., OF DEL
Ncr VOTING.
Bowden, opp, OF Va. Hicks, rep of Nd
Buck lew, opp OF Pa. Richardson, opp, OF ILL.,
Carle, opp, OF Va. Wright opp, cf J.
u
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

ALMANAC FoR NAV yoEs-TuIs
Sun RfsE9. MOON IL II
sUN sErs. 4 IS ntGa morn II 81
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TAIR.-rHE FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GER
y Reformed Protestant Dutch church, In Norfolk
street. between stanton and ngon formeriy the AZ
and until Friday syenns We cordially invite
all brethrsn 10 favor us with their presence
The LADIES OF THE CHURCH.
HEW YORK LIQUOR DEALERS s0CIETY.-A RB.
IN gular monthly meeting of this society viii BE- held on
Tuesday evening" Decemoer6 a O'Clock 1t the Metro
politsn Rooms, No. leo Hester street BY ardss
p. W. kKGs, PresdsAt
Joux RooERs Recording Secretary.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

THE NEW YORK YOUNG MEMS ROMAN CATHOLIC
i Reneyoent Aesoc!at ion r,thers . ecisl eeting
will be held this Monday evening st N O'Clock
TO attend tho funeral Of Iaa brother,
James b. Uwena BY order.
r. TIon Recording Secretary.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
SHIPPING NE w S
SPECIAL NOTICE,

SPECIAL NOTICE.
an >ters and packages nteaie5 Ioy the NKw YoRx HRRA
shold lie ssaief
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

nqu WARD NiNrn AbnERMNNiC nlarW T -sP
10. r4s sllns the New tcfa cratic ANN M As
drlu anr Iobven held ettr corner OF 1Went tnufin
stteei Htafn Hy.nae. nstlflsy eyeN,ns tne y"
at. Mr 4Nnng ial ku aiHH tra before zoe
The consent ~ lit W,
an lW purpose u satiue tsa Aterpania vV ~ ~, ~
eaa5 denGftar Ifprrtfrtat a, The rontehtN on w.
usn O,n tnenloDsiy " tna1cd ,ne rtenar dYmoora"o
.ss.A" Be.re,a,y, BARNARD SMITH, Chairman
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
DROCLAMATJON

DhOCIAMAT ALTON
wheIea. en- he evenings Of the 25th and 2oh Novem.
oer, Tool many OF tae hutrs this cv and count were
ned oy ioeend aud whereas the commi sion Of sc
great snd shtrsordary crde eLdangerng the lives ana
properly OF hundreds of the citizens and their
ianes demands prompt action the OF the county
sntnores 70 secure the the perperaors there
fore
Resolved, That e. Godfrey Gunher ESQ.,, Mayor of the
city aud county OF New YORK. be he eby
Ifed aud releesed TO oer OF $3 00o, payable
from the County Treasury For
OF said ncendiares, either OF them.
paid upon the certificate 81 the District Attorney
and con yition.n
In accordance with above resolution passed the
Board Of supervisors the 2yth inst aud b. authority
vested In by law J. Z. Godfrey Gunther the
city OF New YoiK, do hereby oHer
dollars for the discovery aud conviction OF the
OF the late eudary TO pub
lie Duilengs OF the city.
1he Is offered not only simu ate dis
closure Of the bat Also tiat air aud
trial be the end that TIN dignity and
OF the State may be amp yindi ated
{. GODFREY GUsTuER Favor.
DEAD THE ADyEaTIsEAEST ~ tbs NJ lafTARY
IL column from 10 Fulton street uo2iyn. Don forget
the number-%6 ultoU street, Brook yn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
Grant Goes to the Front.

WASHINGTON, March 24.--in tie Senate
Mr.. Howard resumed his speech against
PoweiFs bill to prevent military interior
ence in State elections. Mr.. Howard will
occupy the greater part Of the session to-
day.
The Star SAYS that Admiral Dahlgren has
returned again, Unsuccessful in obtainips
his sons body. Commissioner Ould sent
word that tho man who buried the body
could not be found Just yet, but that it
would be sent DOWN ~ soon as possible.
Gen. Grant and staff went to the front
this morning.
Hon. j. Y. Norris is understood to be the
author % the biographical sketch OF Grant
which appeared in the National InteUi-
qeReer OF Monday
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

Men for TO-Days hard toll and battle,
knights We're well In the feudai dav,
Kings, when the people were dumb a. 49,,
Priests, when a lie was a means Of gr.o.'le;
Dahclng-master wnen morals were nanne,.
Schemers in ink, when the sword WAS . nre
But now. when God lifts up his bannsrs" zen I;
Ana war ciangs f1erce,-send US meat
us men. send
o contemplate tailors dummy II
Dupe and noodle and SnOb and nna,,
Stale old fossil and breathing mCnmY
politician aud party hack 49,
Fool OF fashion and tool Of barter fs,ts.
Living To cheat and be cheated AGAIN
DRAWER OF cant and counterfeit msrtv,
Gut ana DegOne with you send us sEna
Send us men for the desk and the altar
Men who are fearless OF councils and h.,5
Never with righteousness daring to na,ssaA
Orthodox, rather in Gods sight Than ~.
Men who assume no clerical mastershir shk;
Being mans servants and Gods homes, a..
men, Hees
knowing that lordship agrees not with 49,.
ship pastoi'
Men whose first study is always to BE- M.
Send us men for the public stations
Leal and honest and brave aud wise.
Thoughtinl beyond their pay and their at,c..
Men whose works and promises tallv.
Men who build upon principles grand.
Learning of Christ, not of MacchiayeiIi
What TO enact, and how to COMMAND
Send US men for the private places
Tradesmen and craftsmen and tillors -,
Men with sympathies large as the race IL 'vV.
Loyal to fatherland, freedom and God.
Loyal in spite OF high taxes and prices.
Iavishing life, kindred, fortune ail these
Libertys brthright for pottage OF re.o.,
N. Y. Tribune. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
The Red River Expediti0n-Cap.
ture OF Fort De Russy.

FORT DE RUssY. Red River, March Is,
via Cairo, March M.-This Fort was cap
tured to-day by the Z. S. forces under A.
j. Smith. The expedition left Vicksburg
OH the 10th and landed ut Simm's Fort
on the 18th of March and marched to
Bayou Glace, where Gen. Scherry's rebel
brigade had encamped, but which fed on
the approach of our transports, leaving
considerable camp eQuipage and commits
sary stores. Gen. Smith pressed forward
tn Yellow Bayou, where strong fortifca-
tons had been erected, but the rebels again
fled as we came up. The enemy was
pressed and some diminishing occurred,
resulting in the capture of several prison.
ers and small wagon train.
AT daylight yesterday the entire COM
mand started for fort DE Russey, % miles
distant. and at o'clock p. m. the 3d and
9th Indiana batteries opened on the fort.
which replied vigorously with three of it's
heaviest guns. The cannonade continued
an hour, when Gen. Smith ordered the LIST
Mower to charge the enemy's rifle pits,
and storm the fort. The SSH, 10th, and
Sth Ind, and oath Mo. regiments charged
over bitches, and thick abattis in face Of u
CALLING fire, and within 20 minutes after
the order was issued, the Sergeant of the
9Th Illiuois planted the American flag upon
the enemy's works. The victory was COM
f1lctC3 stiio ICSultSO III tHc capture Oh
prisoners, including "a commissioned Off
GERS, two 9 inch Dahlgren guns "a poun-
ders, four 81 Founders, two 6 Founders,
lot of small arms, 200 ba rrels Of fine DOW
der, and an immense quantity OF amlnu-
milton, and several thousand dollars worth
Of commissary stores.
Fort De Russey is a most formidable
work, of quadrangu!ar shape and has.ons
and bomb-proots, covered with railroad
IRON, a powerful water battery connects
with the fort, the classmates Of which are
capable Of resisting shot and she'll of the
heaviest caiibre. The positions Of the guns
were capital for rapid and effective iirlng
on all boats attempting TO go up or down
the river. About 500 negroes were en-
pioyed for year il constructing earth
works,
Admiral Porter has been busily engaged
Tor the last three days in removing OBJ
structlons from the river, consisting of
RATS, and piles driven into the cilannel.-
Transports are now proceeding up the riy
er without Interference.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 23.-It is probable
a week will pass before the Committee OF
Ways and Means report the amended In
ternal Revenue act, which will be thor
oughly revised, and some OF the sections
entirely rewritten in order TO afford a bet
ter understanding Of them.
The Assistant Treasurys at New York,
Philadelphia, and Boston we're to-day au-
thorized by the Secretary Of the Treasury
to receive subscriptions for per cent. 100
40 bonds, authorized by the act Of March
ID, 1864. Subscriptions will be required to
pay the accrued interest in coin or United
States notes, or the notes of National Banks,
from the lst Of March or September, as the
case may be, until the day Of subscription
and payment. If the accrued interest is
paid in notes, so per cent. will be added for
premium until further notice.
The Senate to-day, in Executive session,
the nomination of Brig. Gen.
w. f. Smith, to be Mai. General Of volun-
teers, to rank from March 9th, 1854.
WAsHINToN, March 23.-In commune
cation to the Senate to-day, the President
asks that the names of Gems. Newton and
Brooks, which were sent to the Senate some
two months ago as Major Generals, be re-
turned to HIM. This action took many OF
the Senators, friends Of those officers, by
surprise.
Operations in Virgins will commence
much sooner than many suppose. Gen.
Grant will not waste time in reviews, but
as soon as he obtains a knowledge of the
material with which he is to operate, will
make his offensive movements promptly.
WAsHINGToN, March 24.-An order will
soon be issued consolidating the First and
Third Corps, to be attached to the Sixth
under Cen. Sedgwick.
Lieut.. General Grant and Staff arrived al
Head Quarters to-day. He has ordered the
army to be at once ready for inspection
He was received with much enthusiasm.
Gen. Hancock has returned to the army
in excellent health, and will assume com.
mand Of his corps. During his visit north
he obtained n large number Of men. The
strength of his corps is not surpassed by
more than one in the army.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has adjourned over till Monday, tomorrow
being Good Friday.
The application to Congress to extend the
Goodyear vulcanized patent, was yesterday
before the House Committee on Patents,
who agreed to hear oral argument in the
case on the seventh of April. Remonstran-
ces against the extension will be received
without limitation as to time.
The House has made but few amend
ments to the National Bank. But only
about one-tenth of which have been con-
sidered. That part providing for the
recommendation Of q Comptroller Of the
Currency by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to the President for appointment,
mas been stricken out, the latter being
thus left free in the exercise of his leyiti.
mate functions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
The Red River Fleet.

CAIRO. March 4.-The Cairo Meas pub
fishes the following list of vessels said to
compose Admiral Porters Red River fleet:
Fort Hindman, guns: Cricket, s; La
fayette, 9: Neosha, 3; Ozark, ?; PASSPORT,
2; Chocktaw, $: Usage, 3; Chilicothe, 8;
Louisville, IA; Carondelet, IA; Benton, IS;
Pittsburg, a. Gazelle, s; Blackhawk, 3D.
OF these, the Usage and Ozark are tur-
reted vessels. The Lafayette, Eastport,
Chocktaw Chilicothe, Benton, Carondelet,
Louisville, Pittsburgh, Mound City and
Essex are iron-clads. The Lexington is one
of the three wooden boats which We're first
put in commission on the Mississippi. The
Ouchita and Elackhawk are formidable
wooden vessels, partially plated. The bal
ance are denomnated iron clads. The Au-
tocrat, John Raine, Baltic and hospital
boat Woodford, of the Marine Brigade,
accompany the expedition, also ID trans
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
From Hilton Head.

NEW York, March 24.-Advices from Hill
ton Head state that on the 10th inst. u new
ly at Charleston. She is called the Ashley.
This increases the iron-clad fleet in
Charleston Harbor to seven vessels. She
is described as a formidable vessel, with
many improvements on former efforts
Of the Contederates.
The rebels report the capture Of Fort
Powell, near Mobile. by Admiral Farra-
gut. Date not given.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
From MemnhfS.

MEMPHIS, March 22.-Forrest is reported
to be at Bolivar, Tennessee, with seven
thousand men, moving north. Grierson's
cavalry are looking after them.
A party Of working men with twenty
men of the first Alabama cavalry, who
were guarding them, were surprised and
captured by party of guerrillas this MORN
ing in Arkansas, opposite Memphis. The
party were engaged in taking up rails on
the Memphis & Little Rock railroad. 80
There was no fight.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
Fires.

MAUcH CHUNK. Pa, March 24.-The
large shot and shell foundry and pattern
by fire this morning. Loss $500, 900. on
which there is an insurance of $40, COO The
large water wheel, ~ feet in diameter, was
the only part saved. The fire as the work
Of an incendiary.
PORTLAND, March ga store house on
Hobson's wharf, containing hay belonging
TO the government, with heading aud box
hooks, was burned last night.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
Interesting Facts.

NEW YORK, March 2f.--Hilton Head adj
vices state that the rebels have mounted
six rified guns in the classmates of Sumter.
bearing on the channel, to prevent the adj
yancc CT nc Union gunooats.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
Prisoners.

PHILADELPHIA, March PA dispatch
from Annapolis says, 900 prisoners have
just landed there from Fortress Monroe:
400 of them are sick; 80 died on the way.
The condition Of some Of them are be-
yond description, though large amounts Of
necessaries were sent from here to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

BOSTON, March 23.- Several thousand
people Witnessed the launch of a great Mon
itor, the Monadnock, to-day, which took
place without delay or accident. Abou.
800 people were on board.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

ing with the President. He will return
from Brandy Station in q few days, when
the contemplated changes in the organiza-
ton of the Army of the Potomac will COM
mence.
Gen. Burnsides leaves Washington to-
day for Alexandria.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
From Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE, March ga flag Of truce
fol the exchange OF rebels for Union citi-
zens went TO the front to-day.
Several cases of brandy, cigars, and fine
goods We're seized at this depot to day
which had been hctitiously marked per
Express, as private packages.
Some 200 bales of government cotton
valued at $4,000 were burned near the
depot, by three boys, supposed to be incit-
ed by resident rebels.
No hostile demonstrations at the front.
Longstreet is reported to be preparing to
yi.ic his 1rlea.is IL kentucky.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
Rebel News.

New YORK, March 23.-Raleiyh papers
announce that General d. H. Hill assumes
command at Charleston. Baauregard goes
to the Southwest,
The Savannah Republican Of the 4th has
rumors that the Yankees were taken in
considerable force the previous evening at
Darien.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

NASHVILLE, March 23.-The rumors
afioat OF the capture Of three trains Mt War
Trace are groundless. General Sherman
arrived here tonight.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
The Quotas OF the states.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The table OF
quotas published in this mornings papers
are wrong so far as the numbers TO be fur
nished by the States of New York, New
Jersey, Wisconsin and Minnesota are con-
cerned. The table issued shows the def
ciencies on former calls are not completed.
The reason why they are not yet complet-.
ed is that complete returns u credits OF
these States have not been received. The
numbers to be furnished by the other
States as given in the table, are the quotas
under the call of March !, 1864. and the de-
ticiencies under previous calls. The &C
count as made up to the LIST of March. ex-
cent for the States above mentioned, which
are entitled to veteran volunteers who re-
enlist in the field.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

A New Yorker famous for his connecl.'.
with the sugar, candy and syrup trade,
has a great passion for boots. IL oao
room in his house, he keeps within ffac-
ton of four hundred pairs Of all thickhes,
ses and styles. The whole four hundtss =,
are kept scrupulously polished, and reaay
for occupation. Each morning the prop,
etor passes up to this chamber OF poo.s'
selects the pair which seems to his ednes
ted eye most appropriate for tho occasion'
and marches OFT III triumph.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
Macmillan i'm London.

MADEIRA, March 4.-The Confederate
steamer Florida, from Brest, put in here
February 18th and was allowed to receive
twenty tuns of coal, water, and provisions,
and was required to leave the port again,
which she did on the following day.
LONDON, March l3.-The Arch Duke
Macmillan has arrived at London.
PARIS, March l3.-Mexican. prisoners in
France have given in their adhesion to
Maximilian
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
The census returns Of "occupations,' *

The census returns OF occupations is
instructive, and at times amusing. Among
the occupations recorded, we find | 400 ac-
tors, so apiarists, tall IL California;, 4,5l6
artists, PSYCHOLOGISTS and astronomers,
2l6 authors, 1901 bakers, 2,753 bankers,
1885 bank officers, IL lin BARRIERS, Is. ao3
barkeepers. IL, 1857 blacksmiths, 1907 bro
kers, 30. los butchers. 29.2..4 cabinet ma
kers, 5 chiropodists. 27,457 civil and me-
chanical engineers, 1929 clergymen, SOB
cooks. ~. GA coopers, cotton brokers,
$3.50 dasuerrotypists, III dancing masters
1905 dentists, 1884 editors, = explorers
,f25 expressmen, 2, l43, ss5 farmers, 795, 67o
tarm laborers. 3 biologists, 1000 eroeers,
gunners, 25,SlS inn-keepers. 7S7 judges.
969,30l laborers, 3S,633 laundressers, 33, 1893
lawyers. is librarians, 1884 mechanists,
I'll midwives, ., 722 mlliners, 4,729 musi-
clans, 9i3 newsmen, ia nuns, 1881 ped
lars, 23, LOG printers, 36,567 railroad men,
fllreporters, 80, 19S seamstresses, $50 sex
tons, l64,60S shoemakers, 246 showmen.
l,9s2 SPECTATORS, ll0,469 teachers, $50
telegraph operators, II, 1875 traders, trans
lators, trappers, IL ventriloquists, 2l3
sculptors, 36,l7S weavers, 1888 wheel
wrights, wild horse catchers, 1882 wood
t.u.,crs, &c, &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
From Kentucky.

erford, of Gen. Hobson's command cap
tured the rebel Maj. McHenry, and five
men, killing the rebel Capt. Smith. Rell-
able information from Col. Weatherford,
reports that Champ. Ferguson is killed
He was killed in a recent fight with Col.
Stokes