davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE

Take no more Balsam Mercury or unpleasant Medi
cines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases Helm
bolds Extract Buchu and Improved Rose Wash cures
secret diseases IN all their stages Al little expense,
Little or no change IN diet No Inconvenience. an
exposure.
1t frequent desire and gives strength Uri.
nate thereby removing distractions preventing and
curing structures Of the UrethTa aayng pain and in.
hammarion frequent in the class Of diseases, and
expeng all poisonous diseased and wornOut matter
Thousands upon thousands who have been the vic.
tins of quacks, and who have paid heavy fees TO be
cured in short time have found they were deceived
and that the POISON" has, by the of powerful
astrngens" been dried in the system, to break Out
in aggravated form, and perhaps after marriage.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17

her and takes ereht pains to vsi, any one has tha
hears has anything like her case, and tries TO o.
them to come and The next case is Miss Scif
fe Id, from Stamford Conn. Mrs. Bartholomew got hee
down TO see me, and she has been since ut het
house. When she, Ht came 10 my rooms, she was
much em1ciped With disres sing cough splitting large
quantities OF blood. I examined her lungs with the
fespirometer and In ell my practice never found
with lung far .o"e ana the other lung so sound
| could not give mUrh encouragement thought she
would de bat to os'onishment the Pulmonic syrup
Seawced 1oic, and MpUdrP;e Pills all seemed TO 20
right to work, the lung Is all healed over, leaving
cavity aa lurge goose egg good appetite, fine
spirits and has gained some thirty. five pounds In
weight. She has some cough yet, which do no not
think will leave her before June. l should think IL
would be OF great interest TO some unpreudiced ply.
cican visit these particularly Miss Scoheld,
any of them who have been cured by my medicines.
They numerous in New York but the above three
all differ irod each other and ifmy medicines are do
ing what represent they are, they should have the
credit and the afflicted know where aud how they may
be cured. ]. n. SCHENCK, N. ".
Dr. H. Schenrk he found at his principal Office,
No. 30 Norh btb stnal PhiladelpR. every Saturday
from A. NJ, uD,il r. y. 10 pive advice, free OF
charge; hut ior tho ou.h nXaminatiou he charges
three doili"~ Pr're Of Tie Pnlmonic Syrup and Sea-
weed Tonic HcC q 5 per hottie OF 81 the half DOZEN
Mandrake P''- IS cents per box and for sale by all
DruT.i trr ~ Dtdrrs.
JrHe ~, O.. v.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17
Reading Railroad.
WINTER ARRANG Z MENT,

0treat Trunk Line from the North and
III North West for Phade phia, New.York' Read
Ing Pottsyille Lebanon, Allentown, Easton &c. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New.York, as follows
At 10 and 4. Is A. NJ and Las T. NJ arriving at new
York at 10 A. NJ, and 2.45 aud 10 90 2. W.
The above connect with similar Trains on the rem
sylvania Rail Road, and Sleeping Cars accompany the
Leave for Reading Pottsville, ,Tamaqua, Minersville
Allentown and Philadelphia at s.l5 A. NJ ana 40 L.
NJ stopping at Lebanon aud principal stations only.
Way Trains stopping at all points, at % a. NJ ana
44O P. N. Returning Leave New.York at A NJ, ~
noon, and 700 p. NJ. Philadelphia at A. NJ. and $50
r. NJ Potsville at 8 so A. NJ. and 235 r. NJ Tamaqua
at $40 A. M and NJ. and Reading at IL midnight
35 and l0.45 A. NJ, l36 and sos Z. VI. -
Reading ACCOMMODATION Train; Leaves Reanlng al D.
30 A. NJ. returning from Philadelphia at 80 r. M.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at D. ~ ana
II A NJ. for Ephrata, Litiz, Columbia, &c. ,,
On Sundays Leave New.York at 7 NJ, rhiade,'
phia BIS P M, Pottsville 7.30 A. NJ, Tamaqua a.
Harrisburg Is A. NJ and Reading at II midnightier
Harrisburg. H.,
Communication, Mileage, Season, School, and Excur-
sion Tickets and from all points at reduced Rates
Baggage checked through eO pounds allowed eaeh
G. A. NlCOLLS,
General Superintendent
D,.n,,o Do Nny 0e 1894
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17
HELMBOLD'S
Genuine Preparations

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, n posi
tive sOccifc yeuIeay for diseases of the bladder
Kidney. Guvei, and dropsical swellings.
This iet icne Increases the pawer Of digestion aud
excite the ab orbents into healthy action by which the
Wa,ery Cuicareous depo. itons end all Unnutura
Enlargemements are reduced, US well pain aud in
hamation
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17

y \ aI||lIIlh
IMPORTANT 1
TO ALL
IN V A LID S.
IRON IN THE BLOOD.
It is wo known TO the medical profession that IRON
is the V;.id Prin, nie Life Element ef the blood
This Is de ved chiefly from the food eat but If the
foods not properly dgested or iffrom any cause what
ever the necessary quantity Of iron IL not taken into
the circulation becomes reduced, the whole system
suffers. The bad blood will irritate the hero. will
its producing elements TO all pcs o'h sys
TEN, and every one will suffer IN whaever gan may
be prcdisposed to disease.
IRON AS A tlEiICINE
is well known and acknowledged by all MEDICAL men
The dili, ,ilty be- been 10 obtain such 'ioh
with the Bloou. This pod says q o.. c',D En-. p,i.
usetts State Chen,i, Ii b a,ru 90 /, ,ie Pc 'vi'
"
THE rEriViiN syEJP
is Protected soion % The Protoxide of Iron New
Discovery in Mrc ''e Sat strikes at the Root OF Dis
ease ~ supplying toe oooi with its vital Principle or
The PEAEUvIy SYRUP
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Dropsy Fever and
Ague, Loss OF Eherygy, Low Spirits.
THE PER UVIAN SYhUP
infuses strenghvigor and new life into the system,and
builds up an "Iron Constitution.
II "A a
Crgcs Chronic DarrbGa serofua, Boils, scuvy, Loss
Of Constitutions Vigor.
THE l ER UVIAN SYRUP
Cures Nervous Affections Female Complaints, and all
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
THE PER UTLAN SYRUP
IL specific for all diseases originating in bad state
of he blood, or accompanied by Debility OF Low sta,t
Of the system.
Pamphlets containing certificates of cures pad recon
mendatons from some Of the most minent =, scian
Clergymeh, aud o,hcrswill be seat ~ add,c,
We select few of the names 10 srow the characie
of the Testimonials.
JOHN + WILLIAMS Eso
President of the Metropo, d? 80" New York.
Rev. AGGL Sr'"v@,s
Late Editor Cbristai1 AtVuU%,G T'd Jos rnal.
Rev, y CiiJECd,
Editor New Yofk Chronicle
Rev John Perpont, Lewis johnson, NJ ID.
Rev Warren Bnrton, Roswell Kinney VI D.,
Rev . rthur B Fuller, $ Kendall N
Rev Gurdnn Robbins, w ChishOlM VI ID.
Rev Sylvanus Cobb, Francis Dana, NJ d
Ecv. L. Starr King, jeremiah Stone, NJ. ID
Rev tphram Mute, Jr, lose AUTO Saurr VI D
Ecv Joseph II Clinch, Abraham Wcndcii VI u.
Rev. Henry Upham, Hayes, VI d.
Rev G. Beadey, J r hilton NJ u.
Rev John W Olmest 'ad, H. f.. Kinney, VI ID.
Prepared by N l. CLARK Il co exclusively for
J.P DINSMORE, No Igl Broadway New York.
So by all Druggists.
No Family Should be Without it, Only 2j bo!
fUR Sale
J. = bttSNORE No 40l broadway. New York.
W foWLE & co No. Is fremont St Boston
And by FL Druggists and Country Stroekeepers.
May H. lSUi-i2
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17

NoTpNG thpt is not woo one, genial and festora
rye IN e. G%ye @ 1Se % Of mos ors
paraiion uonh 'p7 Wiuefd OF ady kinu, no deadl-
botanical a'1na' 30 tefv cxoi,nti br, u is comfy
ma ion OF ,he ext rcts Of ere ba' Gtic herbs and
plants wi tne pr end mides OF c'l cifusve slim
uents.
It is well TO be coeurmed against disease and far
tsc human system can be protected by human means
against mp1di's engendered by an unwholesome at
HoSfETTER's BiTTERs may be relied on as a safe.
guard.
found iniable as prevcnt've and irresistible as
remedy and thousands who resort to it under appre
hension OF attack, escape and thousands
who neglect to avail themselves Of its protective quail
ties in adyrnce are cured by very brief course
this marvellous medicine. Fever and Ague patients.
after being paiid with qunine for months in vain,
til fairly satu, ated with that dangerous alkaoid,
not nnfrequenty rrstore to nealth within few days
The weak stomach is rapidly nvigUraed and the ap.
petite restored Ly this agreeable Tonic and hence it
works wonders in cases Of Dyspepsia and in less con-
painless apperent, well as upon the liver il also
invariably relieves the Constipation sthetnduced by
rrepar action of the digestive and setrctive organs
Persons Of feeble habit liable Nervous Attacks, LOo.
ness % >p,r'ts and FHe Of hanguor, mud prompt and
This point is conclusive, aud FROM both setcs
The agony of Bus Collie Is inihediately assuated
by single dose Of the stnlant, and by occasionally
resorng to it, thc'reurn OF the complaint may be pre-
/ vented
As n general Tome HOSTETTERS BITTERS pro.
duce effects which must be experienced or witnessed
before they be fully app eciaed. In of Con
sttutional weakness, premature decay and debtyand
dccrepude arising from old age exerc ses the cleo
trio influence In the conva cent stages OF all diseases
it operates a delightful nvi,Orant When the pow.
of nature relaxed i: operates to reinforce aud
stabsh them Last, but not 'dst, il the Onls safe
simulent being manu- iactured from sound and nnocu
ous materials, and entirely free from the acid elements
present more or less all the ordinary tones and
stonachics Of the day.
No family me,ioihe has been so universally. and il
be tuv acced deSerpedig popular VIA h intelli
gent po',ioI o. tre community, as ilOsi ETPEt s
BIZ TIERS.
eparcd by
HOSTETTER e. SMITH,
PITTSBURGH, Pa
DCs Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and storekeepcrs
everywhere.
November "a, 1868 -ly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17
Price 81 per Bottle, or 6 for S..

Delivered TO pny address. securely packed from Obser
walton. Describe symptoms in an Communications,
Cures guaranteed, advice gratis Address et'sIs for
Information to
H. u. HELMBOLD, Chemisi,
JO4 South Tenih-st, blow Chestnut, Phla.
Hell LrbOLD'S Medical epOt,
HELMLOLD'S Drug and Chemieat Harshoase,
594 BROADWAY, New YoRK
Beware o. Counterfets and unprlduinied dealers
who endeiN Or to dispose "Of th"r own" and other
articles reputation stIaini by Helmbold's Gen
une PrepITatlod Extract Bucl Extract SarsapaTa,
Improved Rose Wash,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-17
pure and powe ri TohiC 20 7ortve pnd alternthe
Of wohde. .ful etficPcy it ii case OF the
STOMA"U, LIVER AND BOWELS,

Cy rs Dy 0en l. tivat Co ,ppi 'i Hc.fpc'e. Ce ,e n
De.iii,t NervoI ne Den Z. sioh o. hiri, 20 =.
..ibT 'o' ioic. '".e ',phtent Feyrr., a,nps
arc -. ~, ? - P'i omh'p'n,s Of ether
SIX esij Z tun Got9 Weutpn
wun,r1 iIha 80 ~ ne system o.
pfotur"u jy nccal cIu.es.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
~ The purpose of the rebel leaders. i

H. The purpose of the rebel leaders. if
1t cannot be known with certainty, can be
reasonably inferred from their position
and necessities, Their wholesale and uni
versal Consumption, of itself satisfies us
that with the opening of spring they intend
to make their final effort to overpower
one Of onr armies, either that of the Poto-
mac or that at Chattanooga, and by so
doing retrieve the disasters of the wear 1863.
1ney VIII seek to concentrate numbers SUI
incien' ior this purpose. which, if success
Aui' .ney imagine will revive the droopinc
spirits OF the people and nerve them to
con'inued persistence in the rebellion
1Ms' we think, the undoubted aim Of .Ief1
Davis, as to the immediate fntnro
The probabilities of succas. !. t,.;.
are o'ner questions. To us they do no,
seem particularly encouraging Tho con
scription possibly may add to tho -.
of soldiers. 1t may, on the othor 49,,
only precipitate matters in D;x;o
bring on counter revolt. IF ,bo
journals tell half the truth about tb..
al disafsection with this measure, a univor
sal rising against the CONSUMPTION. wonI.
seem TO be not only probable but newt
able. II that happens then JEFF will bav.
his hands full at home, and instead .
marching on our armies, will have to with
stand assaults from his rear as well as fro,
us. In this case the whole rebellion viii
tumble to pieces like card house.
Supposing this does not happen-that til,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

DIES MONIES, Jan. 26, 1864.
The Board Of Control of the State SAM
tary Commission have appointed Mrs. Wit
tenmeyer General Agent for the distribu-
ton of sanitary stores to hospitals and SOL
diers' homes, and the appointment has
been confirmed by Gov. Stone. The Board
has divided the army into four depart
ments, for the purpose Of the distribution
Of sanitary stores to the soldiers in active
service and in field hospitals, and have APP
pointed one agent for each department.
These agents are DR.. Mcclure, Of Dubuque.
DR.. Udell, of Appanoose county, Mrs.
Horner, of Knoxville, and Mrs. Chitten-
den, of Oskaloosa.
The Board recommends the appointment
of Surgeon General by the Governor.
whose duty it shall be TO visit the Iowa
regiments, under the sanction of The War
Department, and report to the Governor
the manner in which the surgeons of our
regiments do their duty.
The 10Th Iowa Infantry, Col. Belknap's
regiment, has re-enlisted in body. -Four
hundred volunteers were mustered in and
paid their bounty, and one months ad-
vance pay, at Davenport, last Friday
The furloughed soldiers who have re-en-
listed have been welcomed home with
speeches, dinners, and grand Ovations, in
every city in this State.
Senator Cue has Introduced a bill pro-
hibiting the circulation of all foreign bank
issues, except the bills of the national banks
and currency issued by authority Of Con-
gress. The people are disposed to give
credit to the Government in preference to
| individuals and private corporations of for
eiyn States and countries.
| In the House Mr.. Benernan introduced q
bill for the resumption of lands granted &c
railroad companies III cases where the conf
| panies have failed to fulfil the conditions
of the grant.
| Mr.. Johnson, offered resolution in
structing our Congressman to use their in
/ tiuence in securing the passage Of a law to
extinguish the title of rebel land owners tc
Iowa lands, and open up such lands to sale
and settlement.
The Library Committee have reported
fayorably on the bill to add to the State Lii
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
The First Iowa Cavalry Rein.
lists.
lExTRAcT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. Z, 1864.
DEAR PARENTS 81 have been waiting
for some DAYS to get a letter from you be-
fore writing again, but the mail does not
seem to come and will write once more.
] have to inform you that since January
SOLDIER / was the third man to re-enlist
in our company, and / thought at that time
that was to be the last one, but now we
have eighteen, and / am in hopes that
three fourths of the company will be in be-
fore II o'clock tonight, as after that time
there will not be any chance. Our General
extended the time two days, which makes
pretty high all through the regiment. At
this juncture was called away, and it is
now the Sth, in the afternoon.
! suppose that the regiment will be home
this coming Spring, as a regiment, as there
are something over five hundred re-enlist-
ments. We expect to start within month
from this time, but that is not quite certain
vet. We are just in from dress parade
where the Adjutant ofour regiment told us
that he had Just returned from Gen. Da-
Wilson's Headquarters, and that the Cen
eral told him that our regiment should be
the next regiment to start for home, and
that we should start inside of one month
as our regiment had enough Of veteran sol
dlerS to allow us to 90 home. Ii we had
been one-halt an hour later with our rolls
at the General office, the 10th Illinois cav
airy would have been ahead Of US, and then
we would not have got Oft SO soon. 1T has
been a hard struggle between the 10th Hi
nois and lst Iowa, for two days last past,
as 10 which would get their rolls complet-
ed first and handed in to the General, and
the above shows the result. In these two
days ! have had glory enough for q month.
Down with the traitor, up with the starr
The spy that was taken here some days
ago, and about whom / have already writ
ten you, was hung to-day in public, at 3
O'Clock +. NJ. l did not 20 up to see it, but
some OF our boys did. They say the Grim
inal was not over seventeen years Old.
Such is traitors doom. Would to God
there were no traitors. ! think that if JEFF.
Davis, Price, and a few more of that class,
were to meet the same doom soon, il would
spare the lives OF thousands Of Just such
young men as he was, and who are now
these vile traitors dupes.
Hoping that God Will bless you all with
life and health, I remain your son,
4. j. X. PERRY, JR.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

conscription proves to some extent success
full, that the rebel armies are largely in
creased in numbers, how then?
If they could concentrate Braggs ana
Lees armies against either Grant or Meade,
the latter being no stronger than they were
last fall, it is probable that they would DC
able to achieve victory. But to do this,
even on these conditions, they must ADAM
don either Richmond or Georgia-nelther
of which can they do without absolute rum
to their cause, whatever might be the re-
suit Of the first battle. Will their conscrip-
ton add to their numbers d sufficient force
to make either army overpowerlng! we
think not-not even if ours remained as
they were.
But our armies are already largely IN
creased in numbers. Before the campaign
can be opened, it will be much more hu-
merOus. Besides, ours will be aounoahtiy
supplied in all respects. The rebel armies
cannot be. What then, will the rebels 90!
They cannot strike Grant in front with any
hope of success. Neither can they s'riAe
Meade. They have made the effort twice
to march on Washington by the way OF
MARYLAND, both times with better pros
poets than they will ever have again. ana
on both occasions, escaped iihterripielo loss.
What viii they do?
What is Longstreet maintaining ms POSI-
ton in East Tennessee for? The explana-
ton OF that, indicates the next move on the
board. They propose operating against
Grant. by flank movement through East
Tennessee and Kentucky, against Louis
Vile and Cincinnati. There is the tender
point in our lines. and there is just where
we may look for the assault, if the rebels,
by any means, can muster strength suffi-
Gent to Justify the undertaking. We pre-
sumo this is understood in military circles.
The late: journey of Gen. Grant, himself,
over that route, by the way of Cumberland
Gap, from Knoxville to Lexington and
Louisville, shows that he has his eye on it,
and will make preparations for it. But if
our armies are first able to move, and all
move at once, then what becomes of the
rebels?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

AWFUL PRINCIpLE!-In sublime trea'
tise on Brandreth's Pills. recently publish
ed in the newspapers, the following sen
tence occurs:
Remember that the awful Principle Oh
Death, when you have it in excess in your
system. is evident to your animal N
stnctsr'
The Copperheads, as party, are pref,
well posted as to the effects of that "AWiu.
Principler' They are past all help, even
from Brandeth's Pills and the Resurre0
tion!-State Registers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
The Wounded 1t Chattanooga.
u. s. CHRISTIAN Com. BRANCH OFFICE,
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. LIST, 1864.
MRS. G.. BEN. DARWIN,


CHATTANOOGA, Jan. LIST, 1864.
MRS. G.. BEN. DARWIN,
Burlington Aid Society:
DEAR MADAM have spent this the
first day of the year, visiting the poor SUI,
ferers in hospital here, and never, in all
my hospital experience, have witnessed
more restitution and exposure than have
this day.
1 have spent most of the day at the Cen
eral Field Hospital, one and half miles
from town.
The rain has fallen in torrents for two
days-last night the weather changed sud
denly, blowing gale and freezing very
severely. There are about five hundred
men, mostly wounded, in the field hospital,
their tents are inferior in quality, and are
pitched in most wind favored spot. Last
night fifteen or twenty of the tents were
blown down, and our poor wounded men
exposed to the fury of the blighting storm.
Many will doubtless loose their lives bv
this misfortune. Poor, brave men. AsI
went from tent to tent applying warm
bricks to their cold feet, and tucking the
cover around their wounded limbs. ia
keep them from chilling to death, many OF
them thanked me with tears. l could 'bu,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

~ The State of Western Virginia seems
70 De IN fiourishing financial condition.
according to the late Message of it's Gov
ernor there is balance in it's treasury of
ABOUT two hundred and ten thousand dol
iars. Inc State has also done we'll in fur
nisning volunteers for the war. Prior to
the late call it had furnished %. 900 volnn-
teers' being surplus beyond its quota OF
'nreeyears men of5,02s. How many it sup
Piled under the last call Of course is not
known.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

"a The Danish King and his son. who
Is hing OF the Greeks, seem to have about
an equal share Of trouble. The people of
Schleswig and Holstein do not like the
father, and the Greeks do not seem to find
me son any more desirable as a ruler.
me latter, 1t is reported, has resigned or
Will resign his new dignity. finding If ou,e
Impossible 70 make the wheels of Govern
hieht glide smoothly. 1t is certain that
"feece Is again bubbling and kissing as
'.efceiy as the material of tie same sound
uoes over hot lire. What will come of it
we doht know. We hope it will be well
WIN the Greeks. But as for its King we
don't care silver what hanncns 70 hin,
VI lhe rest OF the Sovereign buhoons.n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

B- We have seen no measure proposed
in the Iowa Legislature which strikes US
as more necessary and proper than that of
Senator Cue, of Scott county, for excluding
the rags of Eastern Banks from our State.
Let Us have law excluding the trash, by
all means. If it is not enforced it will be
the fault Of the people.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

-re~ Bishop Lee, of this Episcopal Do
cese, says the Davenport Gazette, has been
invited by the loyal portion of the Church,
in New Orleans, to visit that City and per-
form special Episcopal duty in behalf of
those who have been deserted by Bishop
Polk, who has abandoned them to war
owing to other engagements has been com
PEELED to decline making the visit.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

~ Sncw fell at Little Rock, Arkansas,
on the 3lst Of December, to the depth OF
four inches, and the cold there, as here, for
a number Of succeeding days was intense.
Ice was made there six inches thick, and
the Medical Director caused a supply to be
put up sufficient for hospital requirements
during the coming summer. We presume
they have not often put up the article in
that locality before, and probably never OF
the same quality.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

va. We understand that the Third Iowa
Cavalry was at Cairo on Tuesday, and was
expected at Keokuk yesterday. This is
Col. Bussy's regiment, and about seven
hundred of the regiment have re-enlisted
1t has been stationed at and about Little
Rock, Ark, for some time past, where it
left its horses, and expects to return to the
South with full ranks at the expiration Of
its furlough. Some two hundred recruits
have already been obtained for it.