davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-04-04
Ioldiers' Ala Society OF NorswaIk, Come,
tfcut.
PINE ASSORTMENT or ARTICLES.
STAND no. 10.


A PINE ASSORTMENT or ARTICLES.
f M. STAND no. 10.
me ladies OF Norwalk, Connecticut, have made very
heavy contributions the Fair. They have appointed
committee OF the most active and energetic among their
number, who have the exclusive and Management
q their department in the building. As these ladies' do
not reside 40 New York. give the names Of the whole
sommittee. The two Misses Hoyt (sssers), Miss 8.
Smith, Miss lockwood and the Misses Jenks. Meesrs
Packard and Parsons OF Norwak have literally aided
benevolent ladies and gentlemen have not been
Backward In generously lending their assistance
~ these ladies' devoted 70 The sale Of fancy articles o.
the most exquisite style and assortment Tho
pare with those Of the finest stands OF she New Work
hdes who nave the high honor Of being the leaders
fashion and elegance.
Newspaper and Letter Department..
ZEE "sPIRIr OF THE FAIR AND THB POST oFFICR.
STAND NO. l6. fHtft
THIS N gorgeous little stand Immediately 70 the LEFT
- entering the Fair the main door on Fourteenth
street, and devoted entirely the sale Of the news
papsr which during continuance Of the Fair viii be
sued and sold for the benefit Of the Commission.
q Post 0ce s also hero established where gentlemen
are requested TO call Tor interesting commueications
which wn tdoabsless os pebsifuly addressed 70 ibem
shroush the medium Of the Post once Of the Fair.
ne Pussmisttess 70 mort smiabie lady, who will
Immcdatey tho rear Of this stand il the ssatonely
Department Groom No a. The stand s bcaus,iuv deco
rated with red damask and centre or the brilliant
folds q crimson 10 the bust Of Warrington in white
marble. ------s-s-ss-t-.-4
sta4sNE e4--.gsn s.,eF.v,..srr ~
Mathematic and Nautical Inssr-.
NsHwgt# ~ 49, memtss nstk .n a. 7H~--Tf- J
~ ol4 T. srASD NO. A.. tet e ts .1s,s !
On this stand there "A splendid collection Of srqui
seIy finished mathematical and nautical instruments
which will doubtless bring high prices when the sales of
shs Fair begin earnest Most Of these Instruments are
Of American nal facture and are'nnhhed in very su-
psrior style. Thero are also selections Euro.
pean patterns. Tho whole forms superior collection.
oroeerics, wines, Drugs and Paints. !
STAND Nos So.
mis- stand s attractive ths nature of the goods
% EXHIBITION win admit. There are some very npe
scscmcns Of fancy coiored soaps the counter while
hc Ged with large stock Of candles starch
snd other articles necessary 70 housekeeping.
srAND NO. 81
y situated on tho east side Of the building and 10 pre-
ps6sd over BY Mr. Henry Chauncey. II ID thiyiy-two
sss, 10 length and pseksd full or the very bsps tss city
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

f*sf ls sTAND NO. !.
b appropriated 70 . collection OF miscellaneous, but
valusss articles contributed By members Of tho Turner
Association and their friends. II 10 patriotic move
nsss ths part OF body Of adopted citisens who
sely contrieute all benevolent OF tho
character or the sanitary Fair but 10 the rAks Of the
Union army In the neld The department 10 ably pre-.
sidsd over BY Miss Bsse and WI 20 doubt attract
aStenlten. ag1nl aIlllN al - IA ls.a el ~ go
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

STAND NO. 20.

Tne ades OF the Methodsts' Association occupy stand
No. co. large collection OF fancy artoass compris-
mg flowers, wool work, embroidery, pin cushions,
pen wipers, nc.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

Guests will please notice the letter and number Of
their waiter, and report any inatention 70 the head
waiter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

show the necessity Of return 70 > sound
financial system, while the right Of citizens
to the rights Of States and the binding au-
thority 81 Law over President and people,
are subjects Of not less importance in war
than in peace. faeer .Fsaa .tee III,
Believing that the views here expressed
are those 81 the convention, and the people
You represent, 1accept the nomination.
realize the weight Of the responsibility to
be borne, and should the people ratify
your choice, conscious OF my own weak
ness, / can only seek frequently the
guidance of the Ruler Of the Univefee. and
relying on His allrpowerful Aid, to do. my
be1t to restore Union and peace to snne!-
ing people, and to establish and guard tnelr
liberties and rights. ~ TAa u.s. aA.t8 ioai
am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your
0bedient servant. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
Hon. HoRATIO SEYMOUR and others
Committee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

Thecase AgainA Gen. Mcclellan has sell
dom been more tersely summed up than
by gallant Col. Quincy, of the Massaohu-
sett1 9th, who declares his belief that Nc
Clellan aimed at nothing less than mill
tary dictatorship. The evidence Of it il in
his attempt 70 uncover Washiugton in
1862 his hesitation a1ter Fair Oaks; his at
eminent; his dagrant insult to the Presi-
dent Of the United States; his Contempt Of
orders from Warrington; his attempt to
make hinseK, separated 1tpu cause. conn.i
try and Government, the idol of his men:
and, above 81, .his refusal to merke him.
self in thoF0ugh 'antakonism to the foe.''
True, every word Of it-N. Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

The MODEL OF COPp8R8&AO SDDf140Ns
Benedict Arnold, On the 10th day ofOcto-
Proclamation TO the Citizens and Soldiers Of
You are promised liberty by the leaders
Of your affairs, but il there IN ildiyld0al ia
the enjoyment Of it, saving your oppres-
sors Who among yOu dare 70 speak or
write what he thinks against the tyranny
which has robbed you Of your property,
impricons your SONS, drags you 70 the field
Of battle ,s s And !. daily del0sne y0as soan
Your country once was happy, and had
the preferred pencs been enbraced, the last
two years Of misery had been spent in peace
and plenty, and repairing the desolation Of
the quarrel that would have set the inter.
ests Of Gr(at Britain and Agl4rjc4 in . true
light, and cemented fheir ffiendships.
wish to lead . chosen band Of Amer.
sqfssy, the first objects N viking the field.
What IL America but . land Of widows,
orphans and began? But what r. the ar.
gument to such @ feel infinitely more mis-.
cry than tongue can expressf give my
promise Of most a6ectionate welcome to all
who are diSposea 70 join me in measures
necessary to close the scenes Of our afliic-
is6ed with the liberality 81 Ne mother
country, which still Offers a. pfotection ana
exemption from al taxes but sEch a. We
think fit 70 impose upon ourselves.
Oct. 20, 1880. BENDICT ARNOLD.
The traitor here makes eight points
against the Continental Congress-, and
Washington, the Commander Ia chief:
press has been taken away.
6econd-That property has been appro-
Third-That illegal imprisonments have
been made. c. FNtt 81 ia
Fonrth-That odious conscriptions have
Fias!Thss peace. which might have
been had, WaD refused.
Sixth-That the first objects in taking
the field have been abandoned 80 81
8eventh-That the country has been del
uged with blood, and made : land Of Wild
OWs ana orphans.
Eiehth[4hat It II necessary tojoip him,
in order to eleoG those aflictions and Esturn
Now " 10y any man 70 make ont .
moro ccmplsts model Of : copperhead ha-
9, " ease not which. 1urn. ibr inst1nce,
to that made by Horatio Seymour, Ia MI
lishsd LIST Monday. His points are g 1ol-
lows, and W ~ his own words: ET21
FiEsa 10 fteedom Of speech and Of the
pHo0o NJ 00G0 QG010Q a., f :
6eoonA- IL = your property the proper
- Of NestheFn taxpayer, which b confis-
Third--"assn have been torn frsm their
families and locked up IN prison, and
women ~. !"
Fourth Hen are told that they must
leave their homes, and devote themselves
Fifth--ssThe policy Of the Administra-
ton has placed hindrances in the way Of
the Union.
Sixth--"Tho Administration has en-.
tered upon settled policy dangerous 70 the
welfare Of The county"
Seventh name, are there no
means BY which we can save the lives of
husbands and brothers 20
Eighth-ssWe nominated Mcclellan that
We might restore prosperity and peace to
the pe0nles 'a.sse ...sg =.
Thus, AZ the points made BY Horatio
SEYMOUR against the Administration in
1884. idontacaa. point with point, with those
made BY Benedict Arnold against Wash
ington and the Continental Congress, ia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
II abroad.

SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST ROUm
10 CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOsTO9l
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND y
INDIANA, MICHIGAN, OHIO st
SIS AND CANADA. 9r. s8k ~
On and after August 18th TWO DAILY T1An
will leave and arrive rs follows:
LEAVE OTTU1gwA: s4t ARRIVE At CBICAoo:sf
Se a:s;c::k 4. !, =; 31s o o.cl. Pr
Connecting at 0alesburg with the NORTHEM
CROSS RAILROAD for Quincy; at MENDOZA
With thelLLINQIS CENTRAL RAILROAD r
0alenA, Dunleith, for St. Louis and Cairo; ct Bur
MONTROSE, KEOKUk and ST, LOUIS.
anae. SPECIAL NOTICE. ajc7
Passengers from Southern and Western Iona
by taking the B. h NJ. r. X. r., reach Chicaen
twelve hours ahead OF any other route, 81 -
Buzz YOUR T1CKETS V3A THIS ROUTE
fial 70 shippers 81 lave Stock. issg
Stock Trains will run regularly, leaving daily.
Sunday excepted. These Trains have all rs
rights of Passenger Trains, thus insurfng de-.
patch and consequently avoiding all those ven.
atious delays that are constantly occurring On
other routes. aeefhl A3aA-f -
NEW STOCK PENS have been built On bota,
sides oil the Mississippi, close by the Ferry; and
Drovers will find there any thing theycould wish
for the accommodation oftheir stock. As 81 a
Through contracts given to Chicago and New
York. H. THIELSEN, Superintendent
Cen. Western Agent, c. ECO RI
Oct7-wtf. saFf n7UgE48 Ta4 81 9aaN r@fB
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01


q
8 - 80
- - - - :. -
~ MonOr 81 -. =. 10lh loWo
HaGAaery.
:, coneonance with tina feelings Of every
- rrosert ~ fsx;yRs aof6 Iowa In-
1~e- : meot;nr was called. Barton 8.
T1.scInr er..c;rtesa Ch.irrnan. and Silas
81 piner S eecre4srHs, -. xsaw
Tha maet;nr VIse called Ia order, patri-
ot;c sneeches We're made by several Of the
And nss, hs sss s 2, 's 70 adopt
tSe Scsio1ine nresmhle nd rsqQlptiopA,
~h;ch 5<f9 SaoHce6 WlthSfx g. dissenting
rnice:
v@.-,rA. rh.r> i. = class OF people in
,rr atsts Ssnd ~ iE on cd1ntyt W4o,
Shrourh AN dcsf6n, inisfeprese1t our views
nnon fhe ereet political issue now before
tie Mania. and who. by their dirk in
trirueel M aiisc0tlSl1 actfon Of our views
with regard to our relation towards this
are nea1lv ienonant Of the fact that they are
aidinR traitors in their hellish design to
llismember this glorious Union; and
WHEREAS, We deem it our duty as sol
Sliers to make known our views unciogged,
untrsmme1led and ffee nom all military
compulsion, to a scrutinizing public, and
that some NAV not be mixxled. therefore
Resolued. That We helieve . change of
Administratien impracticable, especially
20 should Il result ia the choice Of party
which would stand aloof in this peFilous
moment. opposing III acts adopted for the
purpose of suppresging this rebellion, re.
arettine. a & were. to zee the old flag
min Vave Over our Oountry. IFsT
Reanlped. Thnt Division Of the Union
vofe in the coming Presidential campaign
Is skin to treason. and should not be coun-
tananced hv anv man: that there can be no
lnvaifv II he ChicARo ,latform. which was
enyC;nSerad hv VallSndichou0. 1nnn. Voor-
~ snd others. who "a known enemies
a Tia Union canse !. and fhat George Is.
WcfHe,isn' ~ scc1ntinS the tSminstion
made by that conventio1. dishonored him
s: ~, r.. the county r h he ssT r and
man 1hsf votes for him. ,->-,s :, s -.
Resolved, that our aolr-, s:ympsthies are, and
sxsr 1 III, ~,'n an. ,n1 e, :. ,sr hands
erI ri6ee keve 49, hoen nm mr. the de-
sarsa If ri" Eovarrroant and the 0rest
.;ss,rs.. -. -,S;oh - ,.-r@,ric.taS a. ehsii
tnar 80 =. srd =. ~; r,cst;os, ~ th;s
10y 1872 ~. 49,. na,ae. ar e. srrarSaI ~
~. ~, - a Ia, az e,,;.pid"aM,. 100 ~
~ 1 ssa ~ ~. III SsI -
VT ~ " m 1.ss ~ ~.s s1 as,, $1,000 - ,n;s
- Wn,.,, uss sn ee that ,Sere can he No
VA y 49, ~; ssSts S1ssfs ~ -
that we are IN favor Of o.s the
.nAs "eA 1AAsn 49, ~ ~, 49, -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

"sM00D - the GUD00otSs
There has been dispute in the New York
papers in relation to the location of Genar
al Mcclellan during the battle Of Malvern
Hill. To settle the controversy the 11ib
sne publishesths following from the jour
nal Of an officer on board the u. S. steam.
er 0alsna, who wrote it at the time, and
w. when he wrote 1t one Of the Generals
admirers. From this it appears that
MAC" was on that vessel while the bat.
&les Of Glendale and Malvern Hill were be.
ing fought, and during one OF Them had to
b sent for before he would 90 on shore. =
He really appears to have BEEN greatly
s'demoralized'' about those days.
US. STEAMER GALENA, Carter's Dock.
James River, Monday, 0une So "a.
A. M.-Ran up the river a short dis
lance, returld about A. NJ. About $3.50
We came on yhe right Of Gen. Reyes divis.
ion-many Of the troops in swimming al
the tme-went ashore With Captain Rod
gers and strolled up to Carter's house re-
turned about P. NJ, with very confused
notion AZ 10 what the result Of the past
days fighting really is. Each officer gave
. different statement, all agreeing, howev-
kr that the movement was an intended one.
A battle IL expected to-day. 2 p. M.-Ran
up the river to find headquarters of Cen
erai Mcclellan. Arriving near Turkey Is
land were told by the soldiers on the beach
that he was near by. Captain Rodgers
went On shore, and In about IN hour re-
turned with the commander in. chief. Re.
ceived in undress uniform-was accompa-
MED by the Prince dc Joinville and his two
nephews. About r. NJ. signal came, 'sEn.
sny advancing in large force upon left."
We Immediately got under way, ran about
mile farther up, where we could distinct
" hear an incessant roar of artillery. an.
pqzently only . mile or two from us.
We then commenced tasoWing shell up
wards and to the left. In few moments
We. received signal, "Your shells doing
ven" We continued thus until nearly
rundown, firing according to, signals from
the army seen from the foretop. After this
We received the following:
s"McCauis bsoakiug." uaA s64sng
"Porter's Division falling back"
Sumner is having hard time.,
Gen. Mcclellan then left for the field
me next dispatch was, "Keye's Division
/. All this indeed was gloomy enough, but
the next signal was more cheering, Viz:
him.
The next, "our men bringing inenemy's
wounded.
At II P. NJ. heard that we had held our
position, and taken some thousand pris-
oners.
y. >. STEAMER GALENA, HARRIsoN'sl
BAR, JAMES River, VA.
Tuesday July 1, 1882.
Al sorts OF rumors are flying about the
xessel concerning the result of YESTERDAYS
Dstue. 1t appears that our firing was verv
accqfase, Al engineer officer who came
On OOero this morning saws that heavy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

We never could comprehend why Nc.
Clellan was called Napoleon of the West. y
and all that sort of thing. But it is now
explained in the journal Of the cfficer Of
the Galena, which We published yesterday.
which records that Gen. Nc, "6eine con.
siderably fatigHsd, went to the cabin for q
little napw He doubtless received his
title from these celebrated slumbers, :.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
UNITED STATES sEvEN-IHIRTY LOAN

UWJI6U cJAJ6O EVEN mini LINN
The Secretary OF the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will b received for Coupon Treas-
uTy Notes payabla thrss years from Aue. 18th,
1884, with seani-annual interest 1t the rate
seven ana three.tenths Dr cent per annum.-
principal and interest botA TO be paid IN lawful
money. tea z! 3f43s &@4
These notes Will be Convertible at the option
Of the holder at maturity. Into six per cent gold
bearing bonds, payable not les than nve nor
more than twenty years nom their date, - the
Government may elect. They win be issued In
denominations Of go. 800. $780, u 900 and $780,
and all subscriptions must be for nfty dollars OF
some multiple Of nifty dollars. Ut ~ aa
The notes will be transmitted TO the owners
free Of transportation charges - soon after the
receipt of the original Certificates Of Deposit -
they can be prepared. d 7fs rex
A the notes draw Interest from August 18th;
persons making deposits Subsequent 70 that
date must pay the interest accrued from date Of
note 70 date Of deposit. e.liief "a Fl
Parties depoaitins twenty -nve thousand dol.
Lars and upwards for these notes 1t any one
time viii be allowed commission Of one-QuaT.
ter Of one per cent, which win be paid By the
Treasuary Department upon the receipt Of a bill
for the amount, certified to by the oficer with
whom the deposit was made. No deductions
for commissions must be made from the de-
posits. sss.s.sses 5tss..ssfers45 eFss.4. IA
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.
II IS a NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, Offering
higher rate of interest than any other, and ne
bsa security. Any savings bank which pays it,
depositors in U. 8. Notes, considers that II u
paying in the besf circulating medium Of the
country, and it canno, pay Id anything better,
for its own assets are either in government Sc.
curiies or il notes or bonds payable in govern.
ment paper.
II is equally convenient as Temporary or
permanent Investment The notes can always
Be sold for within . fraction Of their facs and
accumulated interest, and are the best security
with banks Is collaterals for discounts. asi
M Geld DoDA. fafa5ys4 rsf#
In addition 70 the very liberai interest an II
notes for thrss yeaxs, this privilege Of csnver'
sion 10 nov worth shout three per cent per an.
mum, for the current rate for so Bonds il NOT
les than nine pr cssk yyensians and before the
var tho premium on slx per cent U. q. stocks
Wa over twenty per cent. II win be seen that
ne actual profit On shis lean. ~ the present
market rate. II not less than ten per cent. per
Annsm. % IS A =. Eli.
Its ExemptfeD from state Or Municipal
|~@ TnvAfAhn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

\ SHOOTING AFFAIR.-An alteration oc-
Cured this afternoon between Messrs.
Walker and Sanders, in the upper part Of
the city. We gather the following account
Of the 1f3atY: walker struck Sanders. and
the latter Tetreated into q Bakery, the for
mer following. Sanders seeing that he
Fwas pursued continued to retreat, when
Walker seized couple of counter weights
and threw one, which Ssnders warded Oh;
Walker then drew the other weight to
throw, when Sanders fred on him, inflict-
ing severe wound in the thumb.-Nowpa-
rel.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

Bat aside from all yths advantages We have
enumerated. a spelialEAa q Oon9ren exempt,
az bonds and Treasury notes from local taration.-
On the average. this exemption Is worth about
two per cent per annum, according 70 the rate
oftaxation in various Basfa Of the country. N Mi
1t ID believes thas no securities of5er 20 great
inducements to lenders = those issued BY the
government IN all other forms OF indebted.
ness, the faith or ability Of private parties, or
stock companies, or separate communities, On.
u. i plsdtsd Nf payment, while the whole pro
psreRof the country Is held 70 secure the dis
ches Of all the obligations Of the United States
While the government offers the most liberal
sazns fcr II loanh, II believes that the very
strongest appeal will be 70 the loyalty and pat.
riotistn Of the people.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WllL N RDxzvKD by the
Treasurer Of the United States, q Washington,
the several Assistant Treasurers and designated
Depositorles, and BY tho ~
First National Bank Of Huntington, Iowa
and BY AL National Banks which are deposita.
ries OF public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country Will give further infor.
SfA nation and a1brd
! EVERY FACILITY 10 eUDsCRBERa.
aug2ais2mdAw
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

u A refugee rom Cblumbm, NIssjseiuuki
who wasin Chicago during the McCfeiian
Convention, and attended one Of its eee-
sione. aays that if he had been broueht IN
to the xvigwam asleep, and awekenei
amid The speeches Of the delegates, he
would have sworn from their fury against
the federal Government and the Union SOL
diers. and their blatherskite about The
rights ofthe Souri, that he was bacS
again in mississippi. People throughout
the North have got the impression that
That WA rebel convention from amply
reading the newspaper reports Of it's BRO
ccedings.-N. Y. Ifibune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
ICHOOL LANDS FOR SALE AT

GCHOOL LANDS FOR SALE AT
- AuCTION.-The nndes1isned win ell On
the promises, on the ut day q N0vemhor, lo04,
NJ Nos eS Norsn 81 R:ase 10. iour WI
in 1urty and eighty acre tracts, TO the highoo{
bidder, said lands belonging to the School
Fund Of Dee Moines County Iowa,
TERMS OF SALE: One third cash and balance
in ave years with eight Per cent interest tie
interest TO be paid the LIST day Of January 81
each year, or the purchaser can pay all cash Il
he prefers II.
This land is situated In Warrington Town.
ship and Is A No. One. Sale win commence q
O'Clock, p. n. WV. GARRETT. n
Clerk Of the Board Of County Supervisors.
sept0O.dlt&wts.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
I5o,o0o.

OF them in use in. this county
anl Europe.
These are the only machines making
Tia lock otjtoh With the RotatlnS
Noook. gnia84s VitAt M Aa s5a}3 -1s
Are profitable and asailabeo . ~ d
time. ,s..sf .ss 80 Be- -'a-s
Equal to ten 8eamot9eo0oo. x-n
An annual dividend of 100 "a, 500. !,
Per cent ION their cost may be obtained il !,
use-by their po9ooooof.A =
/ : The Glass 0loth. preeeer, leo popu-
las, can only be had with these Machines
They will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Gather, Bind, and
HtAtd, al WtGAOs9 0dsfiNg, and are fully WAs71n.
I'D. atu, J. HENRY TIBBLES, Assnt. u
Burlington, Iowa.
j! tuly9-wu 8sra rs 6d rs{t 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
: ,. STEAMER GALENA, HARR1soN's !
BAR, JAMES RIVER, VA,
Tuesday Inlv 1890

s All sorts OF rumors are fivino abont thu
vessel concerning the result of Yesterday,s
Dssue. II appears that our firing was very
scc9lase, An engineer officer who came
On ooaro this morning says that heavy
gans are being placed in position on the
orow OF hill tMalvern?) near the scene
Of yesterdays conflict, esA'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

EIFTY MILES STAGING SAVED
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER Raj. roAn
NpeC ODen % Ot{upelCu 50 Miles further Wes -.
st7 - any otAer Rnily0dd IN IosC0.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE Y
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

u B. = O. ,R..R LINE


4 E < 8
6Qq g 3 - ,
old and Only Reliable Rsute -.
y Ffom Burlington TO Chicago, Detroit. TO-
Pittshasgh, Philadelphia. Baltimore, New ~
and ~ other Eastern and Seuth Hastnn Csts1
fasengen LEAVING BuIlington on the ia "
0et1ntn connect q Mendoza WITH the unSs8
Central Railroad North and South and "a ChSS
70. both the Noon and Evening Gaina ~
toad roStss, Sclwit: 4. q. 4 T. Vi. Ds eene ~
SIR r VIA Toledo An0P 1ttsburgh and n ~
r = Va IT. Wayne, Of which paasenaS ~,
e4ke t0oaI C0030oI 500 ia 8y1 y So
Only twenty hcors nom Burlington q ~.
Thirteen hours ahead Of any other route ~
D1Tlin01oa. Gla AS ~ ..s6 lYAt1l-'fS
HeG1aQ checked th!oush 70 Detroit n,ann
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