davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29
OUR FIRST REGIMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT. ADJ'T GENL's OFFCE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. II, 1864. !
sIEclAL ORDERS, NO. 16.
lExtractl s.
81. Ordered. That Major General Hancock
be. and he is hereby assigned to recruit and
fiji I'D the Second Corps, of which he is Com
mander, to the number of fifty thousand men.
for such duty as may be specially assigned to
said Corps by the War Department
By order Of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
In pursuance of the above order, Gen.
HANCOCK has his headquarters at Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, to recruit his corps
preparatory to its entering upon the next
campaign under his command. For this
purpose he is now engaged in Pennsyl.
vania, and will go to New York and New
Jersey, from which States his corps is
largely made up.
But Minnesota has an interest as we'll as
a duty to perform in this matter. Our first
and most distinguished regimen. belongs
to this corps, and, as part of it, has won
for itself and our State much honor. Its
numbers are small; its time of enlistment
will expire in May, we believe, and it will
not return here on leave; and, unless it be
recruited at once, so as to bring it, with
those in it who may re enlist, to a mini
mum standard of strength, its organization
will then cease to exist, and thereafter
such of its soldiers as may remain in the
service will no longer be known as regi-
nent from Minnesota. Its history will have
ended. 1t is the only representative we
have in the Army Of the Potomac, and
through it alone We are directly connected
with its history. What man is there in the
State but feels an especial pride In the fact
that We have furnished to that historic
army one OF its most veteran and dstin-
guished regiments? And yet, in the en-
suing and most probably final campaign,
unless successful efforts be made at once
to fill up this regiment, we shall have no
personal part in the final triumphs which
we hope our Eastern armi will bestow
upon the nation.
But, beyond this, we owe higher duty
to the country, in maintaining and filling
up this veteran organization, for the great
service it would do in the field towards
bringing this disastrous war to speedy
and happy conclusion.
Gen. HANCOCK cannot come here to give
Us his presence to assist in this matter, but
the people of this State should see to ii
that our First Regiment shall not pass out
of existence for want of the necessary
patriotism to fill it up. Immediate and
earnest action in this matter is required,
and we trust that the requisite attention
may at once be given to it by our State
authorities and our citizens at large.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29
designations.

Gov. MILLER rendered his resignation as
Brigadier General on the 10 &st., and has
been notified Of its accepting y, to take
effect on the 18th inst.
Official notice has been Fl eled to
the Adjutant General of the acc nee of
the resignation of Capt. W. c. WINSTON,
of Goodhue county, Go. G., Seventh regi-
ment, to date from the goth inst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29
The GOrillas Once More.

Mr.. W. WILDWOOD READE, an English.
man, has just published in London work
recording his travels in what he calls
"Savage Africa partly in the region
traversed by M. DU CHAILLU. MIR. READE
heard of gorillas, but as he travelled in
haste, and does not appear to have stopped
long in the country where those beasts
are found, he saw none, and Of course
shot none. He accordingly believes that
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29

AMONG those who assembled at the
International to meet the Second regiment, on
Sunday, was German from Saltwater, wait
ing to greet his brother Upon inquiring for
MN from an officer of his company, he was
inIormed of his brothers death at Chatta-
nOOga.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29
Hon. James Guthrie elected Senator
from kentucky.

In the Kentucky Legislature on Friday
last, Hon. JAMES GUTHRIE was elected 9.
S. Senator from that State to succeed
POWELL, whose term expires in 1865.
There were two ballots, as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-29

FIRST BALi-OI.
Guthrie As
Bell 80
Burnham 81
Buckner
Butler A
SECOND BALLOT.
Guthrie 80
Bell 4
Burnham 81
Butler /
BURNHAM was considered the radical
candidate and BUTLER the copperhead.
The others are conservative Union men.
Mr.. GUTHRIE has long been considered one
of the ablest men in the State. He was
Secretary of the Treasury in the admins
tration of President PIERCE, and his talents
and high character were always acknowl-
edged by his political opponents. His vast
influence, since the breaking out of the re-
bellion, has been heartily given to the sup
port of the government, and has been po-
tential in saving old Kentucky to the
Union
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25

By reference TO this table we find that
the parcels cut on the 10th and llth of July
were the heaviest by nearly one pound. and
from these, dating both ways, weight de-
cresses. Here, then, is question in sim
pie arithmetic. If gain one pound on
nineteen, how many would be gained on
one bushe], or sixty pounds. About four
and three-nineteenihs pounds, think.
In order to test the matter still further,
samples of each were taken to an old and
experie need Brandywine miller, and his
judgment was asked, without his knowing
anything about the ex experiment.. He, after
q little hesitation, picked out that cut July
llth as best suiting his purpose, but he hes
itaded between the three parcels cut on
July llth, 10th and 9th. He told us that
the parcels numbered Is, IA, Is and l6, (cut
July s, I, 6 and s. looked as well as any.
but did not weigh as much, and would drv
away more than those which he selected "a
the best.
In conclusion, all the members of the
party conducting the experiment conclu-
ded that the proper time to cut wheat ia
when the grain in the middle Of the ear can
be crushed between the fingers and leave
nothing but the busk and thick pulp.
WITHOUT any fluid around its edges.
1t will be noticed that fully per cent. is
saved by cutting wheat exactly ct the right
time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25
Ayers Sarsaparina

is compounded from the mos: efsectuA ss6.
dotes that medical science has discovered "a
this affecting distemper, and for the cure of ~
disorders it entails. That il is far superior 3
any other remedy yet devised, is known " IN
who have given il c trial. That it docs con.
5ne virtues truly extraordinary IN thar sdsa
upon this class Of complaints, Is indisputahly
proven by the great multitude cf pahiey
known and remarkable cures it has mAde n
the following diseases Kings Evil .4
Glandular swellings, Tumors, Aik
tions, Pimples, Blcfchss and Sore, -
9pelas, Rose or st. Anthony's Hin, 1Ik
Rheum, scald Head, Coughs 6on 4.
berculons deposits in tho lunes, Wlih
Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, 1snzalgA
DyspepSia or indigestion, SYPHILIS .
eyphilitic Infections, 1ercmial DiGoasA
Female Weaknesses, and, indeed. thsyhalI
series Of complaints that ariee from inquiry
Of the blood. Minute reports Cfl indidlsl
cases may BE- found in AYE1's AMRllo1n
ALMANAC, which 10 furnished to the dne1in
for gratuitous Distribution, wherein nay b
learned the directions for its use, and sons Il
the remarkable cures which II has made wAn
all other remedies had failed 10 afford IliZ
Those cases are purposely taken from u -
tions Of the country, in order that every nn1R
may have access to some one who can spesk b
him Of 1s benefits from penonal expehsaee
Scrofala depresses the vital energies, snd t1D
leaves its victims far more subject 70 dbsns
ard it, fatal results than are healthy eonstler
tions. Hence it tends 70 shorten, and 6oee
greatly shorten, The average duration Of hsna
life. The vast importance Of these considGsr
spns has led as to spend years il perseci1k =
remedy which is adequate 70 its cuf& = IAs
we now offer TO the public under ~ aaDs q
AYERS SARsAPA1ILLA, although k i con
posed Of ingredients, some Of whch exceed -
hest of .SarsopGriQa in alternative power. b
its aid yos may protect yourself from the s19e'
ing and danger of these disorders. PusEs e.
the foul cosruptions that rot and tester int1A
tl0od purge out the causes Of disease, 4g1
vigorous health will follow. By its pecak9
virtues this remedy stimulates tie vital flle
,ions, and thus expels lie dis:er pers M
lurk within the system or lurst cat On -
part Of it.
We know TIE public have teen deceivs6lg
many compounds OF .SaysnneriLa, that prod
much and did nothing; but they viii neifh9 =
deceived nor disappointed in this. Its viIt1e
have been proven by abundant trial, and 6ae
remains no question Of its suspassing excells16
for the cure Of the affecting diseases Is it
tended to reach. Although under the m1o
name, lit is g very different meGi~.ne from -
other which has been before the people, a1db
far more effectual than any oLer whicA -
ever been available 70 them ie 40 saf
f.-{
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25
G REAT TRIUMpH.-Mess,r7s. Stem.

NJ woy Z Soma Of New York. were awarded
nist Prize Medalat the great internAtionsi ~.
nnet nioiuon N LONDON. ls Tor powerful. cear bfl
yorkmanahip, - ahoWn IN Grand ana Souafe
Pianos. There were 20 Pianos nom al paits ~
the world entered for competition, and the en-
1orsement Of the jurors On Heazn, slelnWays
t1a0o Fertea, Was stronger and more - The n0{nf
tnan tnat OF any other maker.
AessM eeeinway Asons received also then1s
fTem1um Whe1ever and whenever exhibited in
eompstatton with the best makers Of Boston,
SNoW 1ot1. fn1adelpnia and Baltimore. They
have received already = Pre1nium Gold ma 6it.
ver 4edsls of which we Win mention:
Two ofst prize Medals. 4etropolitnn Fnar.
WaahinGt0n, March. lG66 : -. =
Two 9nt pri.e medals, American Institpta.
CXstA PaaAce. n. Y, November l066 and M
TO arst prise medals Maryland Inststote.
e!0more, Nov, 1855 and 1A61.
Among the Judges being such artists q Ooean.
!nak, VIM. MAaOn, WOllenhanpI q. Haater. 3. II.
9eym00I (m1atc4l editor Of n. Y. T1masl Thn0.
lager (ed1tof o. Musical Review
Every Piano warranted for I'VE yeoyu 8S &
A choice collection Of these Instruments onro-
mnX eeiecssda win oe constantly kept On hand
~ y: LANCE, oorner Main and E;Rh 0troe1S
Burlington, Iowa n
0Ce12-dAWu - RHAM0H
Sole Assent 1UF the state 81 ic1A
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25
Late and Important ffon Rich.
WAsKINoror. Jnne Yx

WAsHINoroN, June Is, 1864.
Richmond represent General Les a havino
been completely taken BY surprise by the
movement Of the Union forces toward the
James-an event for which he was in no
ways prepared. His hope was that Gen.
Grant would remain On the Chickahominv.
and direct all his efforts in tba: direction.
This sudden change Of base having upset
Al the calculations Of the rebel leader, be
has been forced 70 give up all his prepara-
Tense elsewhere.
This explains Why our troops have been
enabled to accomplish their change Of base
without any opposition, and TO march al
most Within Eghtof TIE rebee without any
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25

y VoA4oses.-
4 fsv day, since the st. Louis papers
.,ave an account of the arrest Of twenty
sSir nereons, detected, after long Watching,
n the holding Of meetings at Two weI
knovn seces6 public houses OF that c1Sy,
~ the purpose of plotting treason. Inc
DEVELOPMENTS connected with rn1s PIG aI5est ~
1eem likely to prove important. Inc I'm
cinnati Commercial Of Thursday mas 1e'-
~ .TSe The lSsk line line wrote JSu r. had the
G1istinguished honor. of 2 very c4pse RIo4-
inity sol 10 @eis of tho British Lion, hev-
inr. In fac3. Written from Windsor, Cana
de West told YOU. at the time, ,oi VISIT
- Vaalandieham. BY . United states om-
cial. who was we1l known 70 be sympa-
4Aisee with the sbanssnea one; .s; nnt 9Hw
~ lS;d hands upon the individual In
,oueetion and sent him to spend the sum.
ner. In Gratiot street prison, you must
1nov his name and as much Of the history
81 M arrest q il il possible to obtain:
"Hon. Charles J.. Hunt, the Belgian
Consul of this city, was arrested nearly
three weeks ago, simple paragraph In the
and Visible" sign Of his s'arbitrary'' with
arawal from the private and public walks
Of life, A short time before his arrest, Uncle
Abraham had the temerity to revoke Mr.
Hunts consulate, and the copperhead cir
cles are all astir st the turn affairs nave
taken. In order to fully appreciate the I'M
portance of this arrest, It IS necessary %
state that at the time OF HUNTS VISIT 10 var
lantiighnm, at Windsor, there was meet
ing there Of the new Order known az the
Anerican Knights; an organization made
ont of the shattered materials OF the
Knights of the Golden Circle, and ofwhich
svallandieham ts the 9aupd Commanders-
The rebel General Prioe is the great Mogul
Of the Amerian Knights, and aregular chain
! army and the North, through the medium
~ odeserters," amnesty prOclamationists,
Z and women devoted to the cause of the
south. It is believed that Hunt is and has
heon the financial agent for the rebels in
Missouri, and that al the schemes Of Jef.
Davis q Co, concerning this corner of the
Houthern vineyard, were conducted by
him. 10 - - @a-l..i =
ssSince his arrest it has come to light tha,
the Order of American Knights II of ma
tional extent, and, numerically, a powerful
organisation. In this State it numbers &c.
go: Illinois t60, 600, nearly lQ0, eco of whom
are armed; Kentucky "a, 600, half Of whom
are armed The States Of New Jersey
New York and Pennsylvania are strongly
going On rapidly "a Michigan, Wisconsin
Iowa. and other Western States. Bold and
daring as it may seem, It il the design O
1Ae American Knights 10 convey Vallan.
dlkham 70 some Northern city on the 4tf
ofJuly, and openly resist the Government
~ nominating him for the Presidency
This, 1t 10 expected, viii cause q revolt il
the North, and help to turn the scelo in
1kvor Of the South. Whether Consul Hunt
= deeply involved in this new scheme O.
The vallandighamers or not, he has beer
su@ciently Identified with them to cause
his arrest by the military, who hold him
and positively refuse to release him or
hail &sR @@. tf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25
THE peculiar tain: :,
infection which ve cali
t4

contamination is variously caused BY mercoxs
disease, low living, disOrderd digestion -,
unhealthy food, impure air, filth and 6lth,
habits, tho depressing vices, and, above AZ, 81
the venereal infection. Whatever be its oeiei
i Is hereditary in the constitution. dsscepdipe
"from parents to children unto the third nj
fourth generation indeed, It seems to be a.
rod Of Him who says, :" ] will visit the mimi
ties Of the fathers upon their Children H.
diseases which it originates take various aames
according to the organs it attacks. II ~
lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and fnar,
Consumption in the glands, swellings wiz,
suppurate and become ulcerous sores; IN -
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pve
iuce indigestion. dyspepsia, and liver CO
plants On the skin, erupsve and cutaoerry
affections. These ell having the same orun
require the same re,nody, viz. purifcaton "a
invigoration Of the blood. Purify The blood
and these dangerous distempers leave yoc
With feeble, foul, oE corrupted tsood, Won caa.
not have health; with that . iifs Of the Aeuhs
healthy, you cannot have scrciulous disease
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25
n ShipDers Of Live STOCK.
\ B. 4 g. r. r. LINE.
1DVfl and only Reliable Route East.

Ol0 ana Only AellaOfe NOuae L"sss
From Burlington to Chicago Detroit. Io!edo
aud AL other Eastern and South Eastern Cities
Passengers leaving Burlington on The 6O a
NJ train connect at Mendoza with the ll1noas
Central Railroad North and South and at CnicS
20, both the Noon and Evening trains. Both
trains connect with all the great EastArn Rail.
road routes. to-wit: NJ. G. Il. X. via Detroit; -
S.R r via Toledo LdPtttsburgn and Fl Wayne
r via IT. Wayne, OF which passengers can
take their choice.
Thirteen hours ahead Of any other route leaving
Burlington.
Baggage checked through to Detrcits NtagAl1
BufYai0 PittsbcrKh and Philadelphia
Tickets for this great Eastern thoroughfarc for
ale af Ottumwa fairneid, Mt. Pleasant, and
the Ticket OfEice corner Front and Water streets
Burlington.
sleeping Cars attached TO the Night trains.
Pare - low - any other route t.
r. F. HO6FORD.
ianl-bp4f Gen. Agent @. b. q q. r. r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25

thousand liars, we advise him to turn out
Manhattan" to his creditor, pay his debt,
and get credit for the balance in his favor.
Nv " Tribune '
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25

WHEN TO Cur WHEAT.-The wheat hax-
vest is close at hand, and there is q ri8H
way in which everything should be dohe,
and slight neglect may sometimes occa-
sion great loss; it Is important that al
farmers communicate their experience for
the good OF the agricultural fraternity. To
this end correspondent Of the German
town {Pa.) Telegraph communicates the
result Of his experiment last season in
cutting wheat at different stages Of ripe
ness. af-F
The experimental cutting was COM
menoed on the 9th Of June, and from that
to the 1st OF July, two good sheaves were
cut at or near six o'clock; from the lst to
the Goth Of July three sheayes were cut
every morning.
These sheaves were cut with sickle and
q metal label containing the date, was tied
to the band Of each sheaf; every NOR ming
they were carried from the field to the
barn, and laid on a NOW over the barn
floor. Each set Of sheaves remained in
the field one day, and were then housed, if
wet, care was taken to dry them well.
On the lst Of August the sheaves were
taken down and threshed, by striking the
heads over the edge Of board laid on an
open barrel, and each lot carefully by itself,
with its proper LABEL AS soon as all the
lots were threshed and arranged, the fol-
lowing was the result. Equal measures of
each were taken. One measure Of that cut
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25

II all 70 a d.


,s3 37 II rOa d.
QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
70, CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSIDN,
PfiIIADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE; R
t1 ST Log1s AAy5,4 AM, GlNG5NMAAr9al,1 ~ YA9a,1As AsD
-" ANb CANADA *
On and after August 18th TWO DAILY TRAINS
will leave and arrive - follows:
LEAVE OTTUMWA: ARRIVE At CH!CAuO:
! O'Clock, 4. n: 7.s o,c'ock' o,c1ock' F. y,
l3O O'Clock, p. y. I'D ciOcK A. y: SMZ::,~,
Connecting at Galesburg with the NOEIHEkN
CROSS RAILROAD for Quincy; At MENDOZA
with the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAlLROADp =. p1s lcr
iinnton with fast sailing Packets for
M6NTROSE. KEOKU Uk and ST. LOUIS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Passengers from Southern and Western Iowa
bv taking the b. Il NJ. II. X. r., reach chicago
twelve hours ahead OF any other route.
4 BUY YOUR TICKETS VIA THIS ROUTE.
To shippers Of Live Stock.
stock Trains viii run regularly, leaving daily,
Sunday excepted. These Trains nave al me
rights OF Passenger Trains, thus insurinG des-
patch md consequently avoiding All those veA-
atious delays that are constantly occurring on
M; NEW STOCK PENS have been built on both
sides Of the Mississippi, close by the FERRY; ana
Drovers will find there anything they conAo "isn
for the accommodation OF their stock.
Through contracts given to Chicago and New
YORK II. THIELsEN. Superintendent.
= Cen. western Agent, 9. 3. 4 Q. r =
oct7-wtf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25
DIeaOLUTION 8 CO.PARCNER.

SILL NOTICE.-The CO Co-partnerAhip here.
t01OIe existing under the name Of HendYie Boil.
thoa Hendi1e vas this day, May. LIST 1904. d.
solved 0y virtue q limitation. VIM. G. Hen.
Dire = anthori1ed % sign the nTm nAI1e in u
quotation. Charles Hendrie and William G.
Aendris, under the 0Tm name Of &. Hendrte 4
business 1t the old place. lmay1-d0tWM
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25

7kn ACRES-The n. W. IA 22-72
lDV 80 miles east Of Kossuth. 20 acres IN
small house thereon. Etr snIe a.
e1cA0'.Oc for GveenDockx Price ten dollars por
acre-terlns easy GRO. II. f.ANE
junet'-wtt Cf6ce nea Post Office, Burlington,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25
AYERS nr.1 u
CHERRY .PECTORAL

The Worlds Great Remedy -
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con !.
sumption, and for the relief
Of Consumptive patients "
in advanced stages
Of the disease.
This has been 50 long used and 20 unise
sally known, that we need. do no more -
assure the public ti.at is quality is kert NJ
the best It ever has been. and fha. it my =
relied on to do all it has ever cone. N
Prepared BY DE-. J. c. AVER & Co,
Practical and Anailticol Ctei
Lowell. Massl
Sold bv all druggists everywhere.
E, E. Gay, c; p. Squires q Co, Hughes 41Ie
sau. A. r. 0arthe and F. BieSWirth, Bur1tugt0
Iowa. SIT iulyl5-d2A@NAN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25
WEEKLY HAWk-EYE =

.,.orort IN their part TO hinder their al
~orea Another reason more potent yer,
is that their forces are so mucn reuucer ~
the various battles in which they haee Deou
engaged, that ah shey y fhe fhe open feld. They
must necessarily have line OF rlne pls
ara earthworks in front of them oeIoIe
thev venture to fire. This has been stla-
k;nsly illustrated in the present advance
of our own troops through bottom as iaha anu ~
the Long Bridge, an operauon wn.on .o.act -
IVES in the power Of Gen. Lee 70 ProIecI
had he beer strong and wise enough 70 90
Since General Grant has safely reached
+ho James. the impression in Richmond ~
that he will build Q strongly a1ntrencneo
camp on the shore Of the riveEf1or perhaps
avail himself of that already prepared Dy
in the direction Of Fort Darling, which II Is
his intention, they say, to take by Storm.
once in possession OF that fort, he WILL ad-
vance on Petersburg and proceed IloM
that CITY, in the vicinity Of which genera
Lee is likely to give him battle, stralgnt
forward TO Richmond.
The uneasiness Of the rebels is not, now
ever. caused so much by the fear OF having
q battle, as by the apprehension OF seeing
all the COMMUNICATIONS connecting Rlcn-
mond with the interior cut and destroyed.
Thev know well that their cavalry - IN
capable of competing with ours, anu -
protect efficiently the roads through when
they draw their men, their supplies, ana
their ammunition and that their caplial
may. at any moment be insulated and de-
prived of the means by which It has peen
hitherto enabled TO resist.
This is one Of the most perplexinE pros
poets Of the rebels, one which they are
now discussing with that earnestDess ana
glow of feeling which they bring IN all
their discussions. Many are OF the opinion
that il zen. Grant succeeds in completely
severing Richmond from all its lines oi
communication. the evacuation Of that clty
becomes military necessity which II y
impossible for all the forces OF the Conied-
eracy combined 10 prevent. In other words,
Richmond, deprived OF provisionsand mu-
ni,ions of war, Richmond isolated and in
vested, cannot stand thirty days, and must
be evacuated. This is the gloomy conclu-
sion to which the rebels have arrived since
the transfer of our troops from the ChicAa-
hominy. At the same time Richmond, rep
resented by some writer's as being well
stocked with all kinds Of grain, has hardly
enough to subsist two months TO come, and
the inhabitants are now waiting Tor the
new avenues TO replenish their exhausted
granaries, q circumstance which makes
still more probable the fall of that city and
the complete success Of the expedition un-
der command Of Gen. .Grant.-Cbrrespond
ence ". y. World.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25

GEED BUCKWHEAT.-3Ok Bush
~ els Prime Buckwheat, Just recetsed and
for sale by s. B. WRIGHT
may&-d1wAWlm 2 Water st BoHieCton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-06-25

MONEY! MONEY 1.-THE ".
cent. interest, several thousand dolAix SsS1.>
ing TO the School Fund Of Oee M0lneo ~
The loan 70 be made for not lees toAn nskroes
nor longer than I'VE yeASo, and - -
with the Law governiag me tnvegtmen$
School Funds. WIN GAisrsSsSSs SsSSs.r,k
jcls-dltW4w Cefk DA1sss