davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

The Ladies' Unaon Aid 0o0lety nave
mAde arrangements with Mr.. Of the Sunderland
House. 10 hoard and lodge for limited time,
Ill soldiers VINO arrive in Burlington without
means t~s
sick Soldiers VIII Be taken - the D. e. Marine
Hospital, On application y the otnceef Dr. II. B.
Ransom. nJs1&sen atzsst. (mag4dA1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

Thls celebrated Toilet SOAps IN such unlTefs
al demand, u made from tine Ch0tcess mAteft.
ais, II mild and emollient in its nature. ma
GRAVITY scented, and extremely bene00aAl
IN it, action upon the skin. FOR sale ~ ~
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Z -1au19-dkW1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

- A eotsmporary says the greatest
hmedy Of ne ags 10 6hesnan's sRiaiss
hey operats = cafnsrtic upon te!6 n
nd d IN smetic upon their Northern
yAiends. while they are capital tonic for
Union men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

leThs Fair ground IL always open and
~ track 10 ready for driving upon it. Per-
snnswill b permitted to train their horses
rpentt, from this time until the week q
- Far, unleer Otherwise ordered. r =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

q. A letter was received 1t the post
elBcs in this city yesterday, directed 70
sPAtrick Dillon, or his wife the wildly
rcFalen, whas1f7xried limz1 Nigo."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

1.-THE attendance upon the opening Of
the Public Schools Of this city on Monday
last, was very Snattsring. There were 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

ALL FuLL-We Learn from the Provost
xarshars NIcs fhAtkls lsq ara stA Iowa
Cavalry regiments are full. No more re-
eruits will ba received for eitherQ q the
above r6kimenl1. a*H .IJlx III
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

AlELkD. The Council Bluhs NonpareH
ltatqe Mat : young man named Scott, from
aesf fairfield. Je9erson county, while pas:
~ over the plains. accidentelly shot him.
~ dead while taking his saddle from his
Aorse. His comrades buried him on the
eouth side oe the Platte river. about sixty
niles weston Fort xsarnSy. y M
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

DIED. IN
On the 18th ult,, ct Palo Alto. Iowa, HAEMA4
ADALIME, daughter Of Alkaline ana AakEo "
Hail. 1855
At pioua. Ohio. August nth, KATIE, daughter
Of Harriet n, and the late Thomas y d0fuo0s
formerly Of this city, aged years and . mo-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

HAVE rOU HEARD FROM OLD VERMONT!
-Th1 Gl1cti6u for e1aee ofacess inzvsf
mont occurred on Tuesday slast, The UE2ion
men triumphed by large majorities. The
lists the least 4Mhy Unable Joy. They must
70 under.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

| The DIR G0OD TRADE or DAVENPORT.
The dry goods trade OF Davenport is by
no means uncomfortable. Weiind upon
canvassin9 the city that there are no less
trade in dry good, the balance being stores
for tho sale ofsfancy and miscellaneous
goods, but who keep, nevertheless, some
dry goods. II Is estimated that these
twentv-one st0fe4 have an aggregate dry
goods capital of3128. O0O, and employ forty
tive clerks some Of whom are ladies. whose
annual salaries amount to about $l0, Co.,
Davenport Gazette.
| The Gasstte, Of the eth, says the above
statspeut doeGgDavenport injustice, and
makes che following explanation:
The factA simply are, as can be proved
hr figures the correctness of which cannot
be disputed, that the total sales Of dry
0Ood93uE Davenport foot up tonot less than
q Assylj DAdnd a Half Of dollars per annuna.
QUO 6Qttae alone, employing nine clerks q
annual salaries footing up to q, 900, sold
nearly ]l43 900 worth Of goods from the LIST
Of January Last to the frst day of this
month. Is hhown by the books; and the
others sell 9i5o, Dob annually; third 1t
least GAS, 900 two others 30 900 each; and
"a Ne might enumerats. 81 III
A RxLrc.-John Richard jackson, OF
Scott county. has presented 70 the Sanitary
Fair : book printed IA 1911, two hundred
and thirtHsdine year1 ago. It u entitled
s.fhe Rnxiish 6entleman and Englinh Gem
tlowomSasyt n oughtto bringa COED price.
~ mscatins Journal.
The vlnJoS 1,aols says Il Win credit out
no more job work, no matter how we'll OF
The cdstomsf may Be. That's right. This
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

vERMorr.-The news from this State
must be anything but comforting to the
G hickahominy Grave Digger. Il presages
his downfall, and the glorious triumph Of
the Union mssses IN November. y The
handwriting Is on the WALL and the Neb-
uehadnsszars q the disunion party will be
turned out To- grass after election. These
arstheir last days. Mao win have to dig
one more graves hole WIN do-to hold
the rsmains Of his snake party.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

~ The following is list Of Iowa cas-
ualties- in General Corse's Division, 18th
Army Corps, hsfore Atlanta:
Sergt Ben Themes, ID, 9TH lows, killed.
Geo. b. Burdick, g, q Iowa, killed. w.
0. Obem, III, ID Town, wounded g. 8.
Deckman, 81, ID Iowa, wounded. Corp.
Z. a. Powell. e "a love, wounded.
Thomas Gallagher, Q, "a lows, wounded.
A. M. Vile. 6. "a Iowa, wounded. John
McA(anus. B. "a Iowa, killed. Lieut..
Thomas B. Ranch, r, % Iowa, killed.
lob Clark. b. ID Iowa, wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

| A very good commencement. We learn
that the number 81 pdplls q ynH v1lfum
.a1lssersdsily lcreeains.aI 9.ar'2Iy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

/ MEET1N0 OF fnB TausfxEs OF THE On.
PHAx'gA srLUx.-ws.ls learn from the Gate
CITY that Coy. Stone has called meeting
Of the Board OF Trustees OF the Iowa Or.
phsus Home Asylum, to couvsus At Bur-
lington on the 3oth Of September. He re-
quests q 9nR attendance Of tho Board.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

n Nest Exquisite, Delicate ond RraGr1n1
Refumo, Oiotflled from the RorS a1fI
Beautiful 9loWo9 ffoa which &c taxes
Manuisctured only 81 ruAIaN = aor. n Z.
BEWARE OF COUNfERFrrTs. ~. !,
ASK FOR RHALOM'8-TAWEM NO OTMHR
june2O-d3m Sold BY drusaists generally.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

ANrcE Hscohns -Three vics Presidents
Burr, Calhoun and Breckenridge, and one
President, Tyler. have proved themselves
tzaitesp to beiroouAtry. Besides this wick
= rs6sllion was anaueuratsd By Dsmo-
trats, and . Democratic administration,
which 1t its commencement had the power
= crush it, and refussdto do %, but on the
'eontrary indirectly gave 1t Ill the aid and
encouragement initspowsr. What . beau
tif1i record "a cuhtemplatsf as s4a s#
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10
- Nothi.ie1 SEasifalssd Il athS spolic

- N6thi1ga tta1S1,tlssd In the police
6urts yesterday. There did promiseto be
, . case at one time but the individual who
had offended the majesty Of the law proved
~ neet for our worthy Deputy Marshal
md got away. Ths RAGS up The liver,
dong Front street was exciting. The grav-
4 dew Tremendously but Ill to no pur-
pose. The culprit escaped.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

]. WoLvEs.-The Board Of Supervisors
have voted bounty Of i've dollars for the
obstruction Of all wolves over ak months
I'D, and three dollars fer those under that
age. We learn that theaS are considerable
uany.of theso Wild animals in our county,
and that they das good deal Of mischief in
scdae localities. Let them be extermina-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

I AcclpExf, -oneof our citizens, q Ger
nan, While handlihe ! door pistol 5ester-
~, had the weapon explode in his hands,
~ which the middle Anger Of his right
Ind was nearly shot on the ball lodging
= his leg. A little caution would prevent
4accidents Of this chafseter. IMPRACTICAL
bssons like the above are generally neces-
Qry to learn people that firearms are dam
1erous and should be handled with the
greatest care.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

AOHon. Richeta Yates, Governor OF Illi-
llQis} - c6u66ntsd to deliver the address
q Tie opening OF the Southern Iowa Sol
dier's Fair, to b held in Burlington, COM
'nancing Sept. 26th, 1884, Other prominent
esntlsmeu Of Iowa have been invited, and
expectsdtsspsak d7Eingthe FaiFY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

1n.0rain = now coming forward freely,
with Lively. competitioa among. buyers.-
lCorn!s cd laQht 6t4ss1 yssfsulay 6soNgh
= q q, taking freight and Chicago charges
into aecopnt We would judge that the
Afm5ls IRE tstting he 4pil value. Hpti1S
wheat ssll readily 4 u ~ and vipsst nom
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

part OF town ana broke his cO1lAr Done, No
was taken into The Office Of Dr.. Burma a
Downs who rendered the necessary surgt@
RETURNED. Lieut.. james Elson, OF Co.
2, OF the gallant Iowa 9th, returned home
on the 30th ult. He was wounder in ahoul-
der rather seriously, on the 18th su3t., by .
spection." The ball struck the top Of his
right shoulder touching right luug-turn-
ed back toward spine and WAS turned in
direction Of hip bone and lodged and re-
mained there. - sanklts %. Record.
! The demireps Of the sgunboat," who
we've last week captured and sent TO jail,
becoming tired Of the monotoAy Of prison
LIE, succeeded in giving bail in. the sum. OF
one thousand dollars, and are again ply
Ing their vocation" Such braSen edron-
terry merits the EXTREMIST penalty Of the
law, and our authorities should 1t once re-
arrest the inmates, and put O. end 70 the y
least, by tho destruction Of their craft,
which in itself is . psstilence to the com
munity. Clinton Herald. 3.
lFrRE.-On sunday afternoon last, four
stacks of grain In the stack yard Of Mr..
county, aud near his house, were destroyed
by are, also four stacks Of wheat contain
ing some 600 bushels were burned, these
last being distant from the house. II was
to be the work Of an incendiary.
-Duue'.p0rt Gazette. 2
THB MERCHANTS BRANCH OF THE STATE
BANK or IowA.--We call the attention Of
our readers to the statement of the Mer-
chants Branch Of the State Bank Of Iowa,
published In to-day's paper. The amount
Of notes and bills discounted in July
was zSl52O06O4, and in August el56, 725.G,
making m increase of discounts $3.50 50.
Al I.00.-xoad. a44S ~ as -
The annual session OF the Iowa Confer
ence Of the NJ. E. Church Commences ct
week from to-day. The venerable Bishop
James will preside. Eminent members
of the connection from abroad will doubt
less visit the Conference during its session.
-Gdte CITY,
The Mcclellan rally on Saturday. even
ing was the feeblest ratification arrange
naent We ever saw. The crowd was small
and the speeches were without point, or
pith, or decency. IF the Copperheads Of
this county expect to make votes by such
ridiculous demonstrations, they are sadly
mistaken. Ranting harankues like that
delivered by Steele, the chief meritof which
blackguards and shoe blacks Of JED. Davis
have very little efficacy in convincing thu
Understandings Of people that the Copper.
head party Is pure. peaceable and Aaintly,
An original Abolitiouist, with steel-plate
fengravings, whose clothes are hardly dry
from the rottsn.eggings which he once re-
ceived for his anti-slAvery speeches, wa
| Hewas ably supported by Judge NcHenSy
and another individual whose name NJ
fcouid not ascertain.-Sxate Register, 6.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

~1hs Cedar Falls (Eowa) Sblks Ore
clear of the drDft. Thsy paid bounty Of
ave hundred dollars to recruits, md got .
sufncisnt number tofill their quota.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

HArnRoAD ACCfDnN1.-We learn that the
train On the G. B. a O. Railroad, due ct
this place yesterday morning, had .
'tsmaah-up," eight miles east Of Mendoza.
+ 4 reported that four or ave persons were
killed, and seven or eight wounded. Those
injured were emigrants. gzk xSsg,ssfr al
! ~ The Board Of Supervisors refuse to
approprfate two hundred and my dollars
to be used with ! similar sum voted by the
Atys - - aosa the Aiii<road leading e
Hibernia. The vste stood Ave to three, As
fbllowa: Ayes-3ladjen, McCash, Par
sons. Nays-unrk, Lsnazge, HcCorpick,
Sawyer, snelson. Four Of the Board were
absent. Their liberalisyy will be remem-
bered.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
"a

The East Tennessee relief contributions in
Boston now amount to sos, O00
LAWRENCE M. KEITT, the South Carolina Con-
gresham who aided and defended Preston
Brooks in his assault upon Senator Sumner, was
killed at the battle of Cold Harbor He was
Colonel in the rebel army. Brooks died some
years since.
GENERAL "BALDY" SMITH is Pennsylva-
man. and graduate of West Point During the
Mexican war he was a captain in the regular
army and was noted for his " dash" and brav-
cry. From some cause other he lost most of
his hair from his head when young, and there
fore obtained the soubriquet of Badly" which
has chung to him to the present.
THERE is not much news that can be relied
upon from the alleged Morgan raid in Kentucky
It is now believed, however, that the first reports
were greatly exaggerated. A Cincinnati dispatch
says that Gen. Burbridge whipped the marau-
ders at Mount Sterling on Thursday. On Friday
morning some of them made descent on Lex
ington, burned the railroad depot, robbed few
stores, and changed their base. Burbridge is
after Them
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT.

The Sanitary Commission, under special authority
tensve system agencies securing the safe
veyance to- and distribution Of goods put In its charge
for the sick ana wounded at points wnere oney are
erosty at all pointsat New Orleans and at Washing
ton its distributions being governed by comparison
the relative character of these wants in trustworthy
manner and to secure an equiab lie distribution and
services of the members of the Commission twenty
physicians of high professional and moral character
and more than fifty lay agents are employed, under
pecuniary securities for responsible and efficient
vice. The cost of these arrangements has thus far
been about centum of the value of the goods dis
tribued. The Commission has not been able to obtain
authentic evidence of losses, miscarriage, misap
propriations to the value of dollar in ten thou
sand of goods which have been once RECEIVED at its
shipping depOts The following is list of these de-
pots to which auxiliary societies, and all disposed to
aid the sick and wounded without reference to States
localities but simply to their relative necessity for
assistance are invited to send their offerings:
Sanitary Compassion, Branch Depot, No. @Summer
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot, No. 10 Third
avenue, New York
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot, No. 1907 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia.
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot, No. 40 South
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot, corner Vine
and Sixth streets, Cincinnati, o.
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot, No. 95 Bank
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot No. So Madison
| street, Chicago, Ill:
Block, Buffalo, New York.
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot No. SO Fourth
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot, No. 80 Larned
street, Detroit, Mich.
Sanitary Commission Branch Depot, Columbus.
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot, Fifth street
The Commission receives no pecuniary aid whatever
| from the Government, and is wholly dependent
the voluntary contributions of the public for the
the Treasury solicited and may be transmitted to
George T. Strong, ESQ.,, Treasurer IS Wall street, N Y
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
The VI. 8. Sanitary Commission

Was constituted by the Secretary of War in June
1861, in accordance with the recommendation OF tn
Surgeon General of the u $. Army, and its appoint
ment and plan of organization were approved by tn
President of the United States.
OFFICERS
H. w. Bellows, d. D., President
A. D. Bache, LII. D., Vice President
J. Foster Jenkins, General Secretary, New YORK.
f. N. Knapp, Associate Secretary, Washington.
]. S. Newberry, M. D., Secretary Western Dept.
Geo. 7. Strong Treasurer.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
FOOD AND LODGING

Are provided for all men on sick leave and to dis.
charged soldiers on their way from the army to their
homes at "Lodge No. A." 3S9 street, between Thlr-
tenth and Fourteenth streets The Home 314 North
Capitol street. Second house from rear OF the Tloau
station toward the Capitol,l Alexandria Lodge"
no"A A" J. B. ABBOTT,
Chief Assistant, Especial Relief" Department.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15

eectualy than by frequently and widely dissemina.
ting knowledge of the above among those who have
friends in the army The hospital statistics in this
department of the Sanitary Commission very
complete and exact, and daily of incalculabe
value the soldiers their friends and relatives.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
WASHINGTON, D. G.

Further information concerning the assistance rem
dered by the United States Sanitary Commission 10
Oi, it,' 80 e e'i'' ~ apN
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15

U. s. Sanitary Commission.
DEPARTMENT OF ESPECIAL RELIEF"
No. $50 III Street,
et,peem Thtreenth and Fourteenth Sts., South Side,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. G.
DIERS AND SEA M EN-
CAN at the above Office have the necessary papers
made out, correspondence attended to, and
ALL NEEDED ASSISTANCE FURNISHED
IN REGARD PROCURING
PAY, PENSIONS, BOUNTY, PRIZE MONEY,
AND ARREARS
OF PAY AND BOUNTY WITHOUT CHARGE.
This work is done by of ample experience pos
sessing all needed facilities: til. !, ~
Each applicant q pension should bring with MIN
two nersOns make oath that they pel1eVe ne Is
the nersOn he represents himself to be.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
Directory of Hospitals.

reformation furnished regarding location and con,
tion of patients in the United States Army General
Hospitals. Address
SANITARY COMMISSION,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
SPECIAL RELIEF DEPARTMENT.
F. N. Knapp, General Supt. Washington, d. G.
J. B. Abbott, Chief Assistant,

II. IN.
J. B. Abbott, Chief Assistant,
Soldiers Home Washington, ID. c..
Lodge No. f. street between 18th and 18th streets
Lodge No s. Maryland Avenue. near railroad depot:
Nurses Home, washington, u. ~
Soldiers Home, Third street. Cincinnati. Oh1o COL
@. w. d. Andrews Superintendent.
Soldiers Home, Louisville, Ky-James MalOna,
Sup't lanes Morton Special Relief Agent
Soldiers Home, Cairo, Ill-C. N. shipman, Sup't.
and Relief Agent.
Soldiers Home Nashville, Tenn.-Capt. I. Brayton,
Supt Rev. ]. Hoblet Relief Agent.
Soldiers Home, Columbus, Ohio, -, Supt
Soldiers Home, Cleveland, Ohio-Clark Warren,
Sup't. and Relief Agent
Soldiers Lodge near landing Memphis, Tenn
G. w. Christy sup't and Relief Agent c,..., c,,,+
Soldiers Lodge, Bridgeport, Ala.-Rev. o. Kennedy,
Supt
AGENCY FOR PENSIONS.
William F. Bascom, Pension Agent, Washington
ID. c.
HOSPITAL CARS
Between Washington and New York-Sol. Andrews
M. D., Surgeon in charge
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
HOSPITAL DIRECTORY.

The Sanitary Commission has arrangements for
tens in the Unsd General Hospital at
following points. Others will be added as new hos
pitfalls are opened:
EASTERN DEPARTMENT.
For information, address " Office Sanitary Commits
sion, Washington, D. c." ,o,,a ,.,,o.,o,, MA
3iexsndria, Va. o Point Lookout, Nd
F Fi'5d city Md, York. Penn
PHILADELPHIA DEPARTMENT.
For infor a address Office Sanitary Commits
Chester, Penn, Chestnut Hill, Penn,
NEW YORK DEPARTMENT.
For information, address Office Women's Central
Union n 9o No 10 Cooper lnstit Ns Haven Conn.,
Albany n. Y, Portsmouth Grove. R. l.,
Burlington VT, Brattleboro, VT.
WESTERN DEPARTMENT.
sion, Louisville isiit5'i KY .'' 900 ,, '
ofeVeland O., Davenport as atoTf iowa,
Camp Chase, o., Paducah, KY,
eincinnati g. g., Lebano LEBANON KY 1sS'' n.y.
Mound CITY ILL.,, Louisville, KY,
Jeffersonyilie Ind, Covington, Ky.
New Albany Ind, Munfordsville, KY,
Madison, Ind, Bowling Green, KY,
5 Meea Rsn lpf ffafssfFS 1a
St: Louis, Mo-, LeauenWor Ta1 Kansas
| Iefferson CITY. Mo-. Murfreesboro, Tenn,
| Ironton Mo-, Gallat1n, Tenn,
| Nashyille Tenn, Vicksburg, Miss,
| C,orinth Miss White River, Ark,
| Cairo Ill. Point Pleasant, Va,
| Stevenson Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn
In all cases the name, rank, company and regiment
of the person enquired should be given and where
he was when last heard from II the application is by
letter, the answer will be sent by return OF mail If
in person. it will be answered at once or If by tele-
graph answer will be returned Immediately at the
| inuuirer's expense.
The office OF the Directory will be open daily from
O'clock A. M, to o'clock p M and in urgent cases
applicants ringing the door bell will be received at
any hour of the night
ia Soldiers Aid Societies. clergymen, editors and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

The public will find it TO their advantage TO
send in their advertisements before nine O'Clock
In the evening. All business notices. to be wholly
useful and valuable should be clearly and properly
arranged and classified. Advertisers, by having
their notices in Office before nine o'clock. can
accomplish this desirable object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY

advertisements for tho WEEKLY HERALD must be hand.
q before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening lts
Circulation among the cntcrprsng mechanics farmers,
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout tho
country increasing very rapidly Advertisements
serted the WEEKLr HERALD viii thus be BY large
portion o. the and energetic people OF tho United
StateS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

0oe0 ent servants,
W. C. BRYANT, WIN X. STRONG.
GEORGE oPDYKE.
rEw STATE sxrArcRs
Diarid. District.
IA n. Bailey; se-pan. z q9!a
11-Aibers Hobbs l2-r. H. Hastings.
2e-Charles !. Folger. s-wm L.imbcer. Jr
32-S -. Allen. 23-rredevick Juliand.
30-wikes Angei 24-E Cornell.
The above list contains the names Of two thirds OF the
Unioniss chosen TO our present State Senate Others
when the above signatures given We understand
that but two Senators declined 70 alx their
Nd Tribune.
This Is flank movement by the Chase re.
publicans Of New York to defeat the nomina.
ton Of Lincoln, for which majority Of the
delegates 10 the Baltimore Convention Of the
7th Of June has been neatly cut and dried.
The New YoRx HERALD, we are afraid, is to
some extent responsible for the movement
which threatens the country with another term
OF four years to Abraham Lincoln. For some
time last summer We advocated his claims TO a
reelection on high conservative grounds; but
we intended nothing more than repetition Of
our amusing Presidential experiment with
"Live Oak George" The idea OF another term
TO "Old Abe" appeared to us SO very extraor-
binary that II could not fail 70 be regarded as
the best joke Of the season, and all the better
from the gravest possible treatment Of the sub
ject But Mr.. Lincoln, like George Law, must
have been convinced by our arguments that he
was the peoples choice; for when Mr.. Seward
made short political visit 70 his native State
In The fall II was 70 announce 10 his ncighbon
that, a. Abraham Lincoln was elected Presi.