davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-09
pRoposALs FOR STEAM FIRE ENGINES.
ORDNANCE OFFICE. WAR DEPARTMENT

ORDNANCE OFFICE. War DEPARrNEsr.
o.o,o, shinSt9n, b. G. July 2 1854 {
O'clock p m, to furnish -. = =, -
Six % second or third class Steam Fire Engines
Of perfect suction power, complete in all parts
with all the modern improvements combined, to be
drawn by hand power, the weight not to exceed
Of the recprocating steam force pump to be about
Az inches, capable of forcing one .(D stream Of
rs feet: and two streams from a :. inch nozzle
averaging from IFS to $50 feet, These engines are
proved With ali the sg eeess ~ IT.
tings They to be subject to q rigid inspection
be
tried with full head Of steam 7s-.4 -.
proposition with saarnty signed by tW6 respo n5s
sible persons. that In lis bid is accepted he
will At once execute the contract for the with
amount Of the sa aPte Se p roe
and in case the said biddsr should a t.
enter into the contract they to make good the diff
next responsible bidder, or theperson to whom the
shown by the official certificate Of the Clerk Of the
nearest District Court, or of the United States
Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the CON.
tract signed " the con ,s1 and both his
der or bidders upon signing the contract.
FORM OF GUARANTEE
We, the undersig ned, residents.of -, in tba
county of -, and State Eff, hereby io;ntIv
and severally, covenant with the United Statssy
and guarantee. in case the foregoing bid of w o1,
he accepted, that he or they will at once execpta
the contract for the same, With good and sun Gent
tract to furnish the articles proposed in eonfor
nifty with the terms OF this advertisement do ted
July z, 1874, under which the bid was mads ia
10 case the said Il shall fail to enter into con,
tract, aforesaid, We guarantee to make good tho
difference between the offer of the said -NN and
the next lowest response BILE bidder or the PERSON
tn hnu, ho nfrae tina hS I'll
} Given under our hands and seals
Witness: lthis ---- day of -, lS6-, ''
a. ft5 73l lseal.l
To this guarantee must be appended the ofici.,
certificate above mentioned.
These Engines are to be delivered at the place of
manufacture. Upon the award keng made The
successful bidder will be notified. and furnished
with forms of contract and bond. The Department
reserves the right to reject anyor all bids IL not
deemed satisfactory. -. = -
raj George D. Ramsay: Chief Of Ordnance, Wash.
for steam Fire Engines. GEO. D. RAMSAY,
jy7 cost Brigadier General. Chief of Ordnance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-09

M A'ADA'ooAf tWIsHINGroN. y. O., June IS, 1884,
All dealersi in this city and Georgetown, whe wisk
N sail 10 the Medical PuFseying Department, are
rSanested to send to this Office, on the MONDAY of
each week sealed list of tie articles they nav be,
prepared to furnish, at short notice. with tho
paw - - ! - '.-.- G. SUTHERLAND, '
,ebtf Surg. U. s. A., Medical Purveyor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-09

sr1ASoIs AcHuH.1 tH1iHoIs. hoEUl.
MOHUN & SON,
SUCCESSORS TO J. T. LRNNAR,
L M b e II ID e A L E n 8,
easas. Basssen ia and lsth Streets.
30 a. Warrington, D. O. e -
The undersisned having purchased the Lumber
Yard of Mr.. Jno. T. lehman, are now prepared to
furnish Lumber OF al kinds at the market rates.
They desire to call attention to their large stock
which consists In part Of the following kinds;
About 100 900 feet Walnut, all thieknsssss,
l00, 600 feet Poplar, prime 81 .,ri
100000 Oak and Ash, various sisss,
Loco 900 feet 6cantlins and Joist. all lengths,
100000 /" White Pine Outings, .sl
10000 " Flooring,
Also. large quantity Of al other kinds OF Lumber
NH IL SIN LTEf AOHUN & BON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-09

VETERINARY SURGEON DR.. J. B. MeKAY
Member of the Royal v. 8. College,
Edinburg. All diseases of the horse treat ~
ed IN the most scientific manner. Town HA<5-
crate. Ofhce at J. @. HOWARD'S, g street, be.
tween 9Th and It'll je q 2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-09

SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES
All 10 be sold for One Dollar each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-09

EUGENE SUE. Paula Monti, soc; Therese Dull
- noyer Soc; La Concaratcha, 6oc; LIE Comman-
Bonnie aventure ,5ie; Miss Mary on LInstrutrice,
5e; Comedies Soeiales, 4Oc; Latreaumont, 63c;
LLAvarics 4ee; La Lnxure, 4oc; L'Enyie, 6oc: La
te2s FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-09

GRAVEL R99 hAvn1 RooFsu-
nc WILSON q co., Successors to J r. Walker
Son, Washington, D. @. manufscturers Of I'M
PROVED FIRE and WATER PROOF FELT CE-
AENT and GRAY Ell ROOFS.
Ofice-161 ed street, below Pa. avenue. Orders
may be left at office Mutual Insurance Company,
It'll street snd Louisiana ayenue,1 or address to
All WORK executed promptly and on the most
promptly. NH ll-Sm~
T'RIEsEMAR-Proteeted by Royal Letters Pat
4 emit Of England, and secured by the seals of the
College of ID edicine, Vienna. =
Triesmar No. ! is the etfectusl remedy for Relax.
alton. Spermatorrhoea and Exhaustion ofthe Sys.
TEN. Triesmar No.2 has entirely superseded the
nnauseous use Of Copavia, Qubebs, &c. Triesmar
No Is the infallib remedy for all Impurities and
Secondary Symptoms thus obviatins the use Of
Each preparation is in the form Of most agree:
able Lozenge. Secured from effects of climate and
Changes of atmosphere, In tin cases. at s. each or
four IS cases In one for So, and in So cases thus
tered By Valpeau sallemande, Ronx. &c
n, n h3iesale and retail by DR.. BARROW, No. ia
Bisecker street, Ney York. f lf
corner 18th street, - :, = inar9-sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-09
OoF1NG FELTI lssI 49, p =.
II 4 II R0OFI1N oEMENT

A TRENTON, LADIESI =
"A READ. MARK LEARN
AND PAY ATTENTION.
PRINCE, on + street, stamps, Flutes. Crimpa
Hens, ssws; Sraids, and does al kinds Of work
yourselves. Renember the name ~ AVA
PRINCE. ' ~', Sc l3l1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-09

TRY DoNOVAN,s BLACKBERRY OORDIAL
Price, u per bottle. For sale By all Drug.
gists. teast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-09

NoTE This Depar TIN ent is not advised that any
definite @ction has yet been taken by he Govern
ment OF Brazil n respect to the establishment of
tn" proposed steamship service between tho two
countries but it is babe that by the LIST Of Oc-
tober next, the limit fixed for the reception Of
proposals under this advertisement, certain iufor-
nation on that subject will have been received
When received, it will be made public.
je l8-w9w ~ NJ B.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

A. A. Telphen, L, wound in leg, serious.
Henry c. Babb, B, do in head,
Mathew Hale, B, do in neck,
James Harlan, n, killed.
Thos. McClelland. N, in lungs, MORALLY.
Jas. T. knight, ~, abdomen, serious.
Elias p. Allen, J, hand, serious.
Geo. w. Altman, I, leg, serious.
I Ella RoWly,l, arm, 00f1C00. Gk
David Cenfelt. g, thigh, serious.
Henry Welsh. g, in hand.
Albert Rainey, @, in leg. s &c.
George W.. Shepler, A, In leg. .s4y Il ~st
John Brady, A, in side. ofE
Daniel w. Budd, II, in side. -
w. G. Sampson, B, IN leg. a53
r. .H Respectfully, yours. r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

LOST MOUNTAIN, Cha, June, ~, "a.
FRIEND DuNHAM-Havihg Just received
curing amer their friends beioneine TO thia
command, / take the liberty Of dropping
you q few lines for the benefit Of the fiisndS
Of this regiment, ~ we'll - the public ia
general, except Cops, - = mattersof course.
The 6th Iowa, ~ you are aware has been
placed in the lat Brigade, lst Division oi
the Cavalry Of the Cumberland, or - IL il
called here the old fighting lst. The bril-
gade has been commanded BY Col. james
b. Dorr, IN able and accomplished o1acer.
and . regular tiger in battle. The CON-
mand has been in the saddle 10 days, and
has participated in eighteen battles and
skirmishes, having to hold the dank Of our
army from being turned. Il r. GuiteFs
An write, Hooker's guns are thunder
ing away In the center, --Johnson II In full
retreat, trying 70 get across the Chattahoo-
cheeRiver, and Sherman 10 trying to bring
him to Stand. The different positions 90
cupied by the rebel army are the strongest
that ever saw. You can say 70 the loyal
people Of Iowa that, after ldriving them out
Of such works, ~ 0en'l Sherman has, he
can drive them into the Atlantic Ocsan.-
0enl Sherman remarked to-day, that be
would have johnson hemmed Ii, In his
this month. 3 20 11sl-.
The 9Th Iowa u commanded It present,
BY Major A. J. Rice. Our Lieut.. COLONEL.
u. 9. Barner, was ut his own request, sent
TO the rear TO hunt up stragglers, belenginG
TO this command, and when last heard ffom
WAS some place between here and Mash
vile. Correspondents Of the regiment VIII
% governed accordingly. 4S Fs ii
The following il q List Of the casualties In
the 9Th Iowa, 80 far as il known.
gapt. VIM. II. Hoxie, n, muskst wound
m LETT shoulder IN ,.ses, 8 ses5,-T = :
Captain Ephraim Cummins, F, musket
Corp'l janice b, Simmons. r.. fr.smsn,
Of shell in heel. '-'0'''
Rich 0unnhehana, E, ffagmsnt4of shell
IN right leg-amputated. 80
side and back-mortaily. -
w w. >. Msrriatt, q, musket wound in lefs
Wash: J. Babb, E, musket' wound. in
hand, slight. -
VIM. Bingham, musket wound, in foot,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

a KNOXVILLE, NO., June sd, 1864.
EDITOR HAWK.EYR:-Pefmita subeCri.
Der land Missouri radical, too,) to say .
few words in response to your frequent
kindness, must say that your fulmina-
lions against the radical party betrays the
fact that you do not understand our posi-
ton. The radicals dOnOt support Frc1nO~t,
and have no Affiliations with the Cleveland
s6re-heads, regarding them as q class Of
weak and tergiversating dissenterS from
the principles Of the party which we think
should govern the administration in its
conduct of the government. Although, as
q party, We denOunce the amnesty prOcla-
tion, and few other acts Of Mr.. Lincoln,
We remember that Fremont is nothing but
. political adventurer, with little influence
and lees brains. MissOurians can well un-
derstand that portion Of Fremont's letter
Of acceptance, which reads as follows: N.
I'm this contingency accept the nomi-
nation at Cleveland, and AZ . preliminary
step have resigned my commission in the
army. This was sacrifice which gave me
pain to take" &c.
: We very well understand what that
sacrifice" is. 1t pains him because he can
no longer misgovern the Departmental the
Missouri, and grant immense swindling
contract , , t. his pets and then divide the
be about the only sHsacrifice" he has made.
Fremont Ii radical in . pecuniary and self
aggrandizement point Of view; but farther
than this, ~ . mass, we deny. The radi-
Gals, whom you 20 roundly berate, will
show you in November, whether they are
deserving OF the censure you visit upon
them: repeat, We utterly discard the So.
called Radical Democracy malcontents,
and deny that they are part and parcel OF
our organization, only SO far as they, of
their own volition, choose to act with U.S.
We are for Lincoln and johnson first, last
and all the time. Then, be 50 good. Mr..
Hook Eye, in future, to designate the
Cleveland "circus nen" by some other
name than radicals. In our opposition to
some Of the Presidents acts, unlike Free
mont's corporal's guard, we strive for q
principle, and do not seek to distract and
divide the Union party, and to defeat the
in November next.
- @K- Missouri RADICAL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

,rics 61Un'onIM .
'.Aselrlnn =
prrsops Dnow -
VI Vi sscosd' .
pert
'y.ning = the =
,,,,cloct sunday /.
y eight Pc
.ki6 rids.I In .
,srsols in atseml
dom ths ferry
ard threw those
.h1ua several ~
s..H - -nni<
poin., and ID. II y n
aotrsiss'ulsd. Mn
1rsn, one SIX 2
ys..s old, were :
Last night =
.yses trying 70 r
lot succeeded At
.tand Mrs. Holen
n North Burli
J cooper, In the er
1.-THE Mani.
m OF John Re
| nned show now
Mates, will yisi
TT. &c thssd
~-IThs Chic.
| shsir prices 70 :
D. We are tryi
}anlssa there =
Taper We shA ,
IN Hdask-1k
/ Three g
| seut 70 Rock ~ J
yRutlege. The
ktounty BY pe'
hievs. =
/ @Tla.. 4ash
cicket fight via
Souns Of tie enc
A FI0HT.-A
srk on the Fos
IA soldier with
ice and stunn
Dsrious injury.
PEnsoNAL.-
hen conferred,
= Rev. VIM.
\ LII. D. On Chi
Ksosanqua.
} - The bod
sas drowned
thldreli, was
yesterday, OPP
lparing mill.
Y AcC1D8NT--
II. n. Langsat
m, and Mr.
nile sitting q
!. ing the Hawh
ork honse, !
o'clock train q
plump to the
or thirty Ns
Wilson ha
i. Lmsslotl
-
fEiRArA.-II
Fax Bill two'r
h. , ~, -
Enss
[. 49,
kaIoSs . a. -
1esedin9 81
~ Over y
kopal nus,,.. o.s ;
a. n
m, ~1'I Ttae81,inr
mi, less, q
4
I'M. ECUsH
- % "
a..so M "
r Me 0 =.
eve. vwa osssn.'
E as'lo ana
y ~ OOe0VA
u, whsrss
fderenG cifil
s-czacksrs
pa" ana in
lism did VII
ke matter ,
chnic aispl1
" city.
exsuisio,
subtlsss epj
II.
~. .>l ros
u. Aat IN
Z E lool.n,
'v~y asp
M. 10 ID n
&C., 800, s.a
Y~..,TY
hid, I'M
hhsrs 4 /
ort raA,,
endiae Is
4. ,t.-s
: abortrs,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

! 1rThe' London Conference Of the Great
Powers in regard to the war against DEN.
mark. appears to have finally adjourned.
without reaching any result. The war vili
therefofe probably 90 on, and Denmark
viii eventually become . thing ofthepast.
unless England intsrposes armed assist
ance. Whether in the end she will do "a
or not, we are quite unable to guess, though
the information from that quarter indi-
Gates thatsuch an Intervention 10 looked
upon as possible necessity. If she does
interfere, = general European war will fol-
low. What effect that will have upon the
map Of Europe, it, governments and ru-
lers, who is wise enough even to conjec-
ture7 But we shall see what We shall see.
# it comes, and its results tend to the re-
juyenation Of its people, it will be thing
not to be regretted, at least by US on this
side the ocean,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

"a special dispatch from Ottumwa
announces the decease Of Brig. Gen. SAM.
A. RICE, at Oskaloosa, on the evening Of
the 9Th inst. This was unlocked for 70 N,
and will cause sincere sorrow to an the
loyal people Of our State. They win mourn
the untimsly death Of . gallant soldier,
who had honorably earned high posit,6n
in the armies Of the Union, and whose pa
triotism and fidelity never ialssrsd. Hsis
one more sacrifice to the insatiato Moloch
that desolates our hsarthstones for the ruin
Of our country and the subvefsion Of hu-
man rights here and everywhere. He died
for . noble cause, and his memory win live
forever ftesh in the hearts Of . grateful
people. aas.ea Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

- The New York Tribune has news,
50 says our dispatches, that . brilliant and
important move il about to be made by
Grant, and'tha it viii be successful! We
hope the author Of the statement il .
prophet and true one. But we have mt
much faith in him or his predictions. We
have faith in Grant. All We ask Of those
men who are 70 wise In advance, is that
they win hold their tongues. nthey would
my notASag Of what = to be and talk only
Of what b done, We think It probable that
Grant would be much moro likely to make
brilliant and successful moves. They
don't know or don't care TO know what
harm they may do. BY these suggestions
they make through the pres. why not
wait until the thing II do~es Then II IL
safe to talk about It. And besides people
can talk about Il much moro intellieently,
and are not troubled with any disappointed
hopes. Do stop these predictions. Tho
people don't went them, they want facts.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

~ A great hre occurred in Louisville
on Saturday Of last week, causing the de-
struction Of property to the amount Of
about . million and . half Of dollars. It il
singular, too, that included in this loss
were Goveenmentstorest to The value of eight
hundred thousand dollars, belonging to the
Medical Perveyor's Department. It is fur
ther singular that the IRE originated in the
building occupied BY these stores. and
wherein no fires were permitted. The
Louisville Democrat says that various eau
ses are assigned for the origin Of the fire;
some attributing 20 to natural causes and
others declaring II to be the work OF incen-
diaries. Whatever may have been the
cause 1t seems to us that tho o13cers having
goods Of 20 great value In charge. are to
blame. Their goods should be- stored in
smaller quantities, OF else b. uncsesinrly
watched by Trustworthy guards. This los
alone would have betrayed the expenee a
carefully guarding all the stores 81 snch
magnitude during tho war. WHY II Il IN.
men cannot learn their duty and do IT.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

- Il a difacuN to determine what y
the exact magnitude Of the force Of rebsls
now menacing Maryland and Pennsylva-
mia. We are also quite ignorant Of the
number Of troops we have in that quarter
TO repel them. There Is evidently "big
scare among those Immediately within
range Of the invasion, and all ,sorts Of re-
ports are in circulation, Of the credibility
and accuracy Of which, % far . the tele-
graph gives them currency, opr readers
win Judge for themselves. elisi M
A call has been made in several States
for troops 70 drive back the invaders, and
they will, no doubt, b forthcoming to do
thsir work and do It succedsfully. We zee
no reason to believe the raid viii prove o.
dangerous proporf pns. But II It should
turn ont to b 20, It only neosssitates
prompter, heartier, and sealous acetvity Of
those who remain 1t home, and who can,
II they will, easily drive back any force the
rebels can possibly concentrate In thaa
quarter. We should make point Of do
ing that part Of the work ourselves, and
leave Grant to take care Of Lee.g it : IS
Macmillan and his satellites, called
his Court, have reached the Mexican Capt.
tai in safety. The French account Of bis
reception paints his entrance in saudy
colors, and tries to produce the impression
that the people were quite enthusiastic in
their expressions Of delight at beholding
their sAastery That may be swallowed by
the credulous In Europe. But here We
guess It win not go down 20 easily. No
doubt the Mexican traitors were pleased
1t his coming, just - our Copperheads
would be to kiss the heels Of JeG. Davis
boots, could they: have the opportunity
But the people Of Mexico could hardly be
10 low In the scale Of humanity - to re-
joice and give signs Of Joy 1t this open pa
rade Of their political servitude. They are
only waiting for the hour Of vengeance,
which viii come sooner or later. When IL
does Macmillan will discover what their
means. His shoes will not be
pleasant ones to wear in that hour OF ma
tion's indignation.
The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
We find the following in the money arti-
Gle Of the New York Tribune Of Saturday
last. We are glad to hear that the ap-
pointment il 50 satisfactory, and hope
most sincerely that 1t will prove advanta-
geous to the public interests
The appointment of the Hon. VIM. Pitt
Fessenden to the treasury department
gives great satisfaction in financial cir
cles, and parties OF the widest difference
unite in approving the nomir a.
ton. He is . thorough business man, Of
ample fortune, and . reputation for integ-
rity never questioned by his strongest POI
litical opponents. His accession to the
treasury department closes the contest
which has been carried on between the
State banks, the national system, and the
Government, and 1t an early day the en-
tiIe banking and financial resources ofthe
country win be found acting in harmony
with the treasury department. All his
antecedents pledge him 70 = conservative
policy, and the public viii be greatly dis
appointed If he does not at once take &C.
tive steps toward restoring the currency to
. sounder position. @4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09


Alaeoma, has Ut last encountered the fate
Ne predicted for Il Whenever It should
eo0s under To guns Of vessel Of our
Navy. Allse making al preparations the
pirate Senarnes deemed necessary, aftsr
much heasting Of what he would do with.
the Kearmgo, . vessel for which he thought
fAis own . sulacient match, the boasting
acoandrsl sailed out Of : French port, not
- slude, bat 70 attack. The Union COM
s0Anders Winslow, did not seem TO b
avegso TO the encounter. In fAct he was
there on pQrposs = look after the Alabana,
and, though - he'd pu1lished no bombast
- 70 what ~ would do, it turned out that
- was quito prepared for the attack and
IN its result gave good account Of it. The
statements which come to US are not 20 full
- We could wish. But the fact that the
Alabama was sen. to the bottom within ten
miles Of Cherbourg, and within sight Of all
Ii inhabitants. tells the whole story. The
pirate who sailed out so exultingly,-who
- prcspmptpeualy Assumsd TO encounter
our gallant tors, had his comb CUT very
'epesdily, and his means Of doing further
'injury 70 our comm cree suddenly destroy
! 1 ~ 5s.s. i e1.s .' ..s
Il The only thing We see reason 70 regret in
- affair il the escape Of Semmes and .
part Of his crow. It wss great pity that
= single one Of the villains survived to tell
~ story of their crimes and infamiss.-
How they managed TO elude capture our
'dlSpatchss inform us.. Il seems that Eng
liah and French vessels were in the vicin-
ny and appropriately gave succor5 to che
villains. The Proximity 70 Fssnch territory
10 doubt had something r. do with their
,aood luck. % = - aosssa Is.
j [ Take It all In all, the AFFAIR u tho happi-
- Joke Of the war. The pirate met his fate
!, hem vessel hs thought his inferior, from
600 he ventureds 70 attack, and which, Il
'ths Trench papers sre 70 be credited, he
.6oasted he would himself send to the bot
4oms He only made ssslights na11take.-
There was Q vessel sunk, but it was the Al
) abaua. not the Kearssge.a Let the com.
Aaander 81 the latter have due honor and
stsward. ,s.s-.s ). ss,. 4.ssas @@se4'..-
~The New York World. that dear
delightful darling Of the Copperheads, de
I clarss that Mr.. Fessenden, the new Score.
sary o. the Treasury, possesses talents 81
tho highest order, and is unquestionabIy
tho best selection that could have been
made for that responsible post" We
wonder what will hNDnNE nextf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

-. Six thousand teams crossed the
Missouri at Omaha, Nebraska, from the
first Of April to the first Of June, bound
for the ''far West" This one item will
serve to indicate the vast proportions Of
the emigration to the gold-regioas during
the last spring. We fear that the result, in
some localities 1T least, will bean enormous
degree Of suffering, want, and perhaps
starvation, during the next winter. How
are such numbers to be fed, in the great
central region 20 distant from the region Of
production9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWKE

.ratEasassa. ~ FL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

BosL1s0roS ~ !.
=, thss Daniel "
nth o. 8. . Rss 2
tt.lken prisone
before Richncn aa,
&c younger b ..,1
Ms;llsd .s the b.t'l]
s.r Oyss.s Of ag1
= our land,r are 1
s.,c. ofunionian
n.y. - Ar