davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-02
EFFECT ON THE DBRILIrATED.

The daccid muscles frmne4 soon acquire,
Tho frame gains hcst, the eye resumes lts IRE,
Strength to the limbs. hope to the heart returns
TIL stan and c1utch the conyalesccat spurnA
, 1864-06-02

Which are now recommended by tho highoft medical
authorities, md warranted to produce En- 1MAfE.
DtATE beaenc.al effect. They exceedingly aercc-
xhle perfectly rurc and must euperroed all other tonos
where healthy, gentle sttruulaut Is required.
They purify, strengthen and tnEigorsts.
They create healthy appetite
They afe autidott to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and Late hoo1'
They strengthen the system and enlircn the mind.
They prevent missu,atjc End Intermittent feresa-
They purify the breath and sddltJ Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They curc Dlarrtca and CholcrA lorbus-
They cure Liver Complaint and NerEous Headache
They make the weak strong, the lau6uld brilliant,
sud are exhausted naturct great rtstoEcr They 1se
Uompoeed Of the celebrated Catsayx bark, Hlntef-
green sassaf.4 roots snl hers I'll preserved In per-
fectly pure st. Crotx rum For part}cnlan, seo cea
lars and testimonials 4round each bottle.
Beware OF ltuposse1e. Examine eTcrg oo'us. . oss
shat has our private Q. S. Stamp unnnt1aaeo oFes
lhe cork with plantation scene. and our On
Z r,e steel plstc side label Fec that our bottle not
.rncd with eput tous .nd delctcrons Stun. Any PEI
NJ pretending 6 sell Plantation Mttc by the gallon
ur in Bulk Is IN tmposter. Any person Initiating this
totels saloon. eteamhoats and country stores
r. II. DRAKE Il CO.,
fce5.ryB7 Sm THAN 2o2 Broadway, n. T.
, 1864-06-02
Ola ETES

l. d>feass Of the Btorasca ana IlYer, sctnxSrco&k
the Kidneys. and Is, without donbt tho moss onstnats
eonat1tauon. e hava 70 SPACE for cnas.ng eaoa<
2e E s9is ~ ae Il no
Of Tho food Into sugar Ehieh stimulates tae adas5
suer from this disesse who are ignorant oflt; tAAs
Is they pass hEGe Quantities d95n& tho day. and sre
during highs No notice ia taken Of It until tAe
attention called to the lasga discnargs Of water ard
control OF ordinary remedies. Another aymnton y
the great thirst which, when the disease "a nllJ esta
without being satisfied also dryness Of the mould.
cracking Of the Lips, sweet breath, tn tho ~
vs1ced taseS, aud finally los2 OF appetite auAr4RfQR
sn1 the patient gradually Nnk1 toc1 a1h1u11os.
, 1864-06-02
Special iNntires.
e.. T.-I600.-K.

Parsons Of aedenta1y hahts troubled With weakness,
lssstiudc, palpt4ion Of the heart, lack Of appsta
distre0 ttar eating, torpid liver. constipation. &e,
sseve 70 suffer Il they will not TT the celebrated
, 1864-06-02
Banking a11u G1rba1tgt.

Banktng anu G1cba11gt.
TOSEPH W. D Wis,
BOSTON,
[xsTABLIBHxD 1851
BANKER.
Gold aud Silver Bought and Sold.
q. S. 1o.4o LOAN.
$40 BONDS AND q. =. SECURITIES
BOUGHT AKD SOLD.
Particular attention given 10 osde.s for
Mining Stocks.
zu.
-. - - ..Nsnue Aae o''S'n o.o@o'.
6oAtu. BAhk, RA1hoAd. Manufacturing and Copper
Stocks bouzht On c,u,,uisaon. Collections re.uittsd
t,~ f. .,...z...
1of On sAe Gay or payment.
vn~---y ~.~v~
xOSE&eh W. DAVIS
DARK f,E AafFprcA -p,b1;o
-. c.u'',1s up,Ao
- Eoute tl be: eby E1vcu, that al Bills or Cfcolat'
tsBANK OF AmBR1CA..'
, 1864-06-02

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
L OF CHICAGO,
Southwest crrrr Lake and C1arEa*s.
CAPITAL. pu36 In. 50OU,000
E:AlKEE, Preside
sAAL. H. NlCEE!s5 jN. Tice-Prtst.
, 1864-06-02

Co. A-R RouEded- Benedict, severely, leg
anpuiated; Burton ". Bailey. eestzey ID Jaw
alsshtl5. Co. B-Nonnded- Oliver Gr1est, severe.
II. CO. C-Wounded-1at sergs. Darid Bunker,
severely. Co D-Kilted-John Finn. Wounded
CO. G--WonndedL edLCoFp. Daniel Mason, severe in
right leg: Jacob DiEefbach. severe iE shoulder.
Go. 1-Wourded-E. F: Malloy, slightly. Go: K
nenJ, Coz, In arm; Augustus Renner; Henry
MsvkeL . -..' 500
, 1864-06-02

This torment dire, that all enjoyment kin,
Yields not 10 pungens scents OF drastic pGla,
.T1s from the stomach that 1t takes ita 1iHs
Tone With the Bitters, and tic anguish dlAs.
, 1864-06-02

Damp, cold. exposure to na1aEious fog,
Bring On OF Ills fearful catalogue;
But 1ntermittsnts whatso'ef their Kind,
Hostet&er's Bltttr3 scattex 70 the wfad.
, 1864-06-02

oasn through the world, through every cna:e ta1ka
Here ID the anNdote 'gatnst every change;
Water impure 1t temrers, and inurns
HtAa to ali hardahlps n all Temperatures.
, 1864-06-02
Men CIVILIZATIONS.

VALUABLE BOOKS,
BOYDEMLy ILLUSTRATIONS OF SHAKE
FEARE, compsistng 100 plates, with page OF lete:
freA to eacu pleee. Unbound $foo
In two port 1td
Elegantly honnd, vols (b1nding At cost 1So
Also. NORTH AMERICAN FOREST TaEE3. J
vo'urpeA.. .....,,,.,......,.,,,..,.,,,,,1 IS
INDIAN GMLERf. s Vols.....:.."..:.......... Vols i
RATIONAL FORTRa1T GALLERY. Tols..... q
AUDuBONB WORKS. ii vols .................... Its
The aboyr beautifully ilzznsed *osks sold only TO
mbscribera Fcr address ths qndszs'gned,
apz9d91&7K
, 1864-06-02

Kf1]ed-John D. Bee1er, CO c.
Wounded--c. Smith, 60. 4; G. y: Hensell, Co.
6. r. Bailey, CO F; @. r. Davis. I'd tieut, co: F !;
Ephraim Collier. co. A; =. Y. King, co. q; Jere-
I1ah Mosier. CO. K II. ". Fitzgerald, co: I; ]. ].
Conrod. setg't, co. c; Geo. G. Mcintosh, corp.
z
, 1864-06-02
-Jotneoo, do; !. Crsndcl1, DO: Wm-~Franke. do
VIM, Gr4uleF, do: j. WelmeT. do. :.

Vim. Grsner. Do; j. WelmeE- 90. ...:
F18a1 B11GADE-7Tu IOWA NTAzI1x.-
Killed-s.A: Myers. G; siias rarson.; = Z; Er,.
So,sh, i y wtunsss;5. aines desd 8. +. Asiil, ! ;
Jno. Rnisht.!: g. $; EaekneE, F.
Gee; C,s1ishiiyi Jas. 4 frostosC seTe;c!y; Jae.
sl'eh'ij; w:;: Res 81, i sevsrsl;; :; =. %sX,ls,
tn, &, sliebuy; j. j. Hamilton, 1a: aerst,
5nt. Dsnny; b, slightly; Jo.sph 0usternaa, i,
slightly; 5no.; hc.ssr. = sessrsly: Cop. J. 9.
y; Tm. G. Bore, Z. seTerei5; Jus. NcG>r, 8 So
Cha. ;rS;;9 rsf,s'pt W,h < co sssS' S1y Eto
@ Moasenassss :; % 3, sash!!; sesst $. Lsxsn, i
<. X severely; 4. kInsene; Z, .l5ghu5; 6. S. NJ: NJ:
~ H:en 1snay: 1sf ssist g FL seyerey % f.yor, hs
eaby, iet scrgt, &. eeyereS:- 4 {. FieIds
S:e: :'tss.z taeZiae " S;:ea tts1tg ts4s9
"; II. c. Reynolds. a, severely; A. 7. johnson. 4,
severely: T. L. Hull, 4, severely. pesbsps mortal
y; 1st 6eret. Alex. 1rwin, A., eeyerely; Vim. g..
hRHpisn Rsps ss5s5S!w M sssa sye es3s2
three vouads; E. 4. Wood. A, Slightly 3. ".
Butler, a, slightly; g. KadsE, a. severely, per
esR1 eoRPp ss,t s. T. hoefs1 es:R .shs; ::f s fss,
severely.
s11rE.s1x1u INDIANA INFANTRY.
oupded-John J. Bnler. c, severely: c. Smith,
INV. Fitzgerald, l, severely c. r. Hensel, b, Sc
1iously, leg ampulated E. y. Eng, c, severely
ss5Et: 3: :; con;aa, {, lightly; Jas Hilton, Z,
T. II, Ceilings, 4, slightly: Corp. G. D. McC1l-
lough, 4, sllehtly; ]. s. Aosief, 4, slightly; Geo.
n. Bailey, K, slightly.
FIRST MISSOURI ARTILLERY,
Wounded-Wm. F. Ganger, Il, severely; three
horses wounded.
BkCiI1TuLAT10N,
7th Iowa infant1y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
18th Indiana Infantry .--...-.-.............-.. Is
let Missouri ARTILLERY. ...................... /
.ro,a1 -
, 1864-06-02
RESULTS QF THEIR USE.

Digestion rallies, appetite FeTfves,
The food assimllates, the patient thrsYes.
Dyspepsia vnnishes With al tta throes,
And peaceful sleep succeeds disturbed reposs.
, 1864-06-02

Doctor Thorn son
HR hid more uAn tntrty Year. experience IN mt
s.t4tu,eIt Of Private Diseases The Guids cohtAln.
tur valuable information and ArFInAv1Ts. exporting
Tie qunchs Of Chicago 1nalled from obsesyat1o1
toT Is centx tn postage stAiure- Post oics BOZ s.
s:.ntt, iaFE afF.t tZY3C$SQt
, 1864-06-02

SkCHRLOK'b cole eps4sed HAIb DYk II TEL nhs.
xFH vchLp. The only HAsa.ess, TkUk a hn4 H.,
-~shhates Bed Rpsty Of Grey Hair instantly. = s
4LossT BLAc1 or AATuAAt RR0wf. 11thouI l1tuE1n{ ~
nd Besutt imp.rta fresh vit4!ly ,qpesyt ~ :, r. :;
nad 1yes. The Gennin. IL signed W1LiIAh A. Kaca-
11oE, Ill ethen mere tu'tsuons. ard sho1la be
.voltea. Bold by Rn DFugV1-ta ke. Factory, ~ Bar.
4s4Y stfeet. Nav YORK. fEs-SHF1-lT.
, 1864-06-02

TIE WORLDS OPINION.
Touching the BITTRRs thIs grand fact IL acaz
Their fAme nlls all the Western Hemisphere.
Known IN a1l lands, washed By ita oceans twain,
HEALTH. Horx AID V1aoR follow IN their tss,sA
, 1864-06-02

Without duo nourtshment lies pulses Hana,
Tbs blood grows thin and du1lness clouds tie h1a7
But this Elixir sets the system right,
L Good Digestion waits On Appettte~
, 1864-06-02


nor intention to abaudou his efforts. and so It
WEI, for within half an hour AFTER his fifth attack
md repulae three lines OF battle, closely rassed,
s 1 lii 81 .he ssth No11h casolinap' pH As iooked
anxiety perradsd me, thst il they succeeded in
forcing the line, or army would then be cut to
grace. There was not much time for reaectior,
However, fot very soon To1ce on the rirht OF the
regiment exclaimed they are cotnlng!" and the
first cnluun yvas seen to adY4nce. :" Withhold
your fire urti they come close to you, and then
aim low ordered the officers. On came tho
enemy. cheering loudly, and confident that thets
They approached p 10 within any Ja1ds o, tue iins
dtiur 1apid15 on our men-as sheet Of fire, one dea.
feuing roar which sounded HE the eruption Of q
so.cano was tho a1sw er, and the dead and wound.
ID liz piltd up before onr works. This Was more
than human endurance could command, and be-
wldcred by the herceuess Of our fire they eeatter-
Cd Throughout the woods. and reached their line,
our eh=rpshootars killing and wounding them By
dozens IN then rout down the ridge,
This was tie seyeress chatee Of the day. The
,Yapk,es advanced WcA and with spirit, bpt were
forced 10 sCceumb to the fierce 1re OF our troops.
To detu:te The gceue Wonld be almost an im2ossi-
tiltr for It tesgsrs description. The MIME balls
Of the Yankees poured over our line in an nucass-
ins stream. and Ia such numbers that the Ar sce-
ed Llack with them. The sharp and musleal whiE
thty emit WIS no longer heard It was an angry
and dieeordaot imitation OF peal 0! thunder roll
Ing alopg the clouds, while the booming OF the IT
E5,us orer our lines, formed IRE, uaeqna1ed. per.
Expe, eirce nations frst made war upoo each 9th.
er. But one thing saved rs from fe1rfn} loss Of
life, and It was that the Yankees fred entirely too
ht.h.
Tcc e,x,b column wns repulsed only few min
utee, when the remaining tFo column. Of Yankees
marched forward with the hope Of reaehin. onr
Inc bcfore our men could fire more than one vol
les. Ert then cAaree was not I made Wlth ths sane
hs1nneaa hch characterized that Of the preceding
one and Two or three vel! aimcd rollers from the
18th North CarolIna asssssted by cross nre from
the ts,h Virginia on the one wing, md tho Esd on
ibe Other, routed The tcrcnth attaching column Of
fora lev noncuia ouiy their slaEprsaooters could
sesn, thclr main body being, nodoubt' engaged In
reforming their broken columns. -.
According to the order. General Stewart ad:aue~
ed 70 tic czctny. but unfortunately ob!qned TOO
n, mnsh to ito rpht, and destroyed al connection
Will General Resnolds. Hs attached the enemy
nnd ,c drove him fIum bis front mil he reached hs
Nte of cattle, when fresh truopA reinforcing the
r.! 1sneeea they Fallied and making stand opened
snney. than ono Of the tri:ades Of Stewards dl!I-
h,ah sn hhI9se re- Compelling the others to fsl back
The enemy. aad regained their WORKS without los.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

continue TO- stand before them and the
world, stained with the blood Of their sons,
their husbands, and their fathers, and in.
sist, when a proposition % fair il constant
ly rendered, that thousands of new victims
shall still continue to bleed, to CRAFTY his
Abolition fanaticism, satisfy his revenge,
and serve his ambition to govern these
States, upon the decision of one.tenth Of
the people in his people in his favor against
the other nine-tenths. Let the Northern
and Southern mind be brought to contemp.
late this subject in all its magnitude and
while there may be extreme men on the
Northern side, satisfied with nothing less
than the subjugation of the South, and the
confiscation Of our property, and, Like ex.
treDes on the Southern side, whose
morbid sensibilities are shocked at the
Of negotiation, or the renewal Of an
offer BY % for q settlement upon any can
not doubt that the coolheaded, thinking
men, on both sides Of the line, who are de-
voted to the great principles Of self-eovern-
ment and State sovreignity, including the
veterans Of the army, will
finally settle down upon this as the true
solution Of the great problem which now
SO many millions Of people,
and w find the higher truth between the
Two extremes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
BURLINGTON SATURDAY, APRIL 2 1864

other mountain tops amid the wilds Of New
Mexico, gazed upon pictures OF more saw
Of more enrapturiug loveiinsss. Far away,
in every direction, stretch the long lines Of
sombre-1ooking mountains, between which
nestle lovingly the fertile, cuitivated val
leys, with here and there an isolated, cedar
crowned knoll, looking like IN island in
the sea, or, more POLITICALLY expressed, like
an emerald set upon the bosom Of the ocean.
to .consan when he spoke OF Byron's lay
ing This hand upon the oceans Nss1e," and
playing familiar with his hoary locksPD
But subside, lest should get into the
Of one Of the speakers on last
who burst into rhapsody over
our great inland seas, our mighty and
majestic river-and and - Other smaller
streams! Yours, &c. w. g. X.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

The RETURNING VETERANS AND THEIR
kEcRUITs.-The Nashville correspondent
return of the gay old veterans to the front,
with the boys who have gone with them,
says:
The men were all glad to get home, and
for the frat week they enjoyed,it; but
have heard many of them say that il was
wearisome after that. Boys who came from
b. me three years ago have grown gray in
without learning new habits and getting
confirmed in them. They have seen an
age compressed into that time, and have
perhaps learned more than they would
have learned in ten years of peace. You
will end them lost to home and given to
the world. They have learned to speak, to
think and act for themselves. They have,
more than all this, learned to grapple with
the world, overcome time and circumstan-
ces and conquer all opposition, and there IL
q fascination in such struggles which al
ways wins devotees among the young.
But benefit has been derived from this
furlough business, Of which do not think
think that In every veteran whom they fur
loughed they were sending home an orator
to plead for the country, and The most fas-
cinating Of all orators to the audiences they
found--the orators who tell, in their own
plain style, the inexhaustible pleasures Of
the life they lead. When they came away,
they left behind them sixteen and seven
teen years. old lubberly school boys, whom,
on their return they 6nd grown into what
the veterans were three years ago. A new
generation seems to have sprung up in
their absence. And, with these to listen,
how the veterans talk The first camp
story interests, the first skirmish tale OK.
cites. the first battle poem influences. They
see themselves neglected by the girls. Boys
of twenty are very vain. They see the vet
Grams made heroes OF, and they determine
to be veterans; and after three years, and,
God willing. long before, they will come
back to be loved and lionized. And thus
each veteran IL q recruiting officer and we
see, ~ he passes to the front, that each has
brought his fellow with him. You will be
surprised at the number. Regiments that
went home two hundred strong come back
with three hundred 1ecruits-hale, hearty
young fellowship are soon taught the
war Of veterans. The sun.burnt fellow
whose elbow touches theirs In the line, is
the best surgeon in the world, and will tell
them how to take care of themselves before
disability or death comes and musters them
out. They have at hand the full expert
ence of their veteran companions; and /
venture to say that the future records Of
the medical corps will reveal the fact that
q far less proportion of the new recruits for
these veteran regiments will have been dis
missed for disabling diseases than of the
original 1evies. But in regard to the num-
ber. five hundred return in many instan-
ces where two hundred go home. Often
times the proportion is less. know of sew
eral instances where it is greater. The 2eth
Illinois went homo 28l strong and returned
500 strong. The 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

TO KILL WEEDS IN PoNDs.-The Dutch
adopt perhaps the most effectual and mex
pensive method Of killing large masses Of
weeds in their ponds. They run them dry
in the winter, SOW q crop Of corn on them
in the spring, and before filing and stock
ing them in the autumn, they plant roots
of the common white water-lfly over q
greater part Of the bottom. Wherever the
water-lily grows, other weeds do not the
stems form no obstruction to the move-
ments of the fish, the leaves give shape.
they are easily mown where clear spaces
are required for angling, and the decayed
leaves form scarcely any mud indeed.
they purify water rather than make it thick.
as we see is the case in the Serpentine, In
Holland the ponds are dried once in Ave
years, the fish are sent to market, and after
the crop of corn il cut, they are restocked
according to q scale given in a book on fish
ponds, written by BOcchius. CartiHg mud
out Of ponds Is q very expensive business.
whereas the cultivation of the bottom of
the pond for few months causes the stock
fish to grow much more rapidly when it is
re-filled, and before ordinary needs can
overspread it, the lilies grow and keep them
down.-BwiLdisg News.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
TIn3ly,


Let 1t Paas.
Be not swift to take of!ense;
Anger Is . foe to sense;
Brood not Jlarkly DER . wrong
Which will disappear ere long;
Rather sing this CHEEKY song
Let 1t pass!
Let IL p0ss! 1s
Strife corrcles the purest mind;
Let it pass!
Az the unregarded wind,
Let IL pass;
Any vulgar souls that live
Nay condemn without r%prieve;
'Tss the noble who forgive.
.s': kssss:::i s:::i|
Echo not an angry word;
Think how often you have erred;
Let 1t pass!
Since our Joys must pass away,
Like the dew.tirops on the spray.
Wherefore should our sorrows STAY?
Let them pass!
Let them pass!
II for good you've taken i'll,
Let 1t pass.
OH! be kind and gentle still;
Let it pass!
Time at lsst makes all things straight;
Let tls not resent but wait.
And our triumph shall be great:
Let II pass!
Let it pass.
Bid your anger to depart,
Let IL pass!
Lay these homely words to heart,
Let it passw
Follow not the giddy lhrODg; y
Better TO be wronged than wrong;
Therefore sing the CHEEKY song
Let it pass!
Let 1t pass!
ne Ycyr Round
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

A HORRIBLE OUTRAGE UPox SolprEhs.
"A fearful development has been made at
St. Louis Of an outrage upon the soldiers,
perpetra.ed by = Sturgeon, BY which the
four soldiers Of one detatchmsnt alone
have been comparatively. Destroyed, or
greatly endangered through afR6st Grim.
inal dereliction Of official duty. The facts
are these, - detailed by the Missg9ri De"s-
Some tro and : half months Yso = de.
ment were vaccinated for kine-p3k By the
poet or attendant surgeon Of the barracks,
not (as it now appears) with kinAibox vir.
US, but actually with poisonous pSSs. taken
nom q syphtllitic sore, upon the person Of .
female nurse in one Of our military hospi-
tails. The disease thus transleited into
men il not the easier cured, prirtaAry form.
but Of the more dreaded secondary syphil-
liz, 80 often incurable, % fatally destruc.
tive TO physical life-With which they are
already suffering through running sores
upon their arms vaccin&ted, from the point
Ct vaccination extending downward.-
throats. and otherwise. These. men It
seems. are here, now .unofmcered,, without
even their Orderly Sergeant, who il also
absent. Net satisfied with the little or no
attention they are receiving, . part of them
came ln!O Inc CITY, week or more since,
to consult authorities here. Upon exam.
ination they were informed by an expeFi.
enced physician that the disease they had
contracted by vaccination was secondary
syphilis, requiring immediate and scien.
tific treatment. Upon desiring his attend.
:nce he informed them that while they had
big symPathie., and, - soldiers, his pro-
iessional opinion free Of charge, he would
be obliged to decline attending them. inas-
much g the Government, providing for
tnear interest, claimed the control Of it,
considering them tit snbjects for hospital
treatment, he suggested their immediate
application for the same. some DAYS
since, failing to obtain satisfaction at their
barracks, they came in town again, when
Dr. Turner, the physician they had previ-
onsly consulted, invited In several Of our
Oldest physicians, who, shocked in sur
PRISE at this inexcusable outrage upon
these men, through Government officials
OF their profession, confirmed DR.. Turner's
diagnosis and advice, each declaring that
they had never met such cases before.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02


thieves. t$ taA as sl - n
Now is the time for Christian nation
that has received the most emphatic lesson
that God ever gave any nation. to BEGIN 10
live and act a. it ought to. Now is the time
to assert that "availabilitv'' is not the
highest qualification of Presidential cam
dldate. Now is the time to ask the Ques-
tion, not, whether man is brilliant, court
y, great or available" but whether he
fears God, and loves the nation better than
himself. This nation would deserve de-
struction IN its most terrible form, if after
so PLAIN lesson as ithas received, it should
deliberately lose itself in political strife. or
lend itself to the schemes of those who have
only selfish ends to secure. We believe
that the national confidence is bestowed in
the proper quarter, and that there is but
little sympathy with The factious move-
ments that are in progress among the poli-
tlcians but there is danger that the tricks
that have been 90 successful in the past will
prevail in the future. We should have no
Tears for the country If every voter should
go to the polls as a Christian man. only
anxious to uphold those who entertain q
practical belief in Christianity. ard desir-
O0s 70 break the power Of those who make
merchandise Of the national offices and
hoEO-s. We must come to this as q nation.
We must cut loose from every party tie
that holds us from a direct personal .allegi.
ance to the King Of kings, and make our
voting matter of conscience. II we do
not do this, our costly lesson will have been
in vain, and we shall prove ourselves up-
worthy custodians Of our own liberties.-
Springfield Republican.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

A North Carolina paper has an adyertis.
ment from miss Pauline NJ, Wilmington.
N. c." stating that she Il candidate for
matrimony; that she hss $lOO, 900, q fair
complexion and flowing ringlets, once
golden In their hue, and IL II years of age
about the money, Pauline, is It in green