davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
RESIGNATION OF POSTMASTER GENERAL
BLAIR

RESIGNATION OF POSTMASTER GENERAL
BLAIR.
The rumor prevailing yesterday Of the resig.
nation of Postmaster General Blair proves to
have been well founded, as shown by the fol-
lowing correspondence. 1t is understood that
Ex-Governor Dennison, of Ohio, a gentleman
OF fine qualifications for the position, will be
his successor,
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1864.
Hon. Montgomery Blair.-My Dear Sir: You
have generously said TO me, more than once,
that whenever your resignation could be re-
come. You very well know that this proceeds
from no dissatisfaction OF mine with you per-
sonally or officially. Your uniform kindness
has been unsurpassed by that OF any friend,
and while 1t Is true that the war does not SO
greatly add to the difficulties Of your Depart
msnt as it does to some others, it is yet much to
say, as most truly can, that in the three years
and half during which you have admins.
tered the General Post Office, remember no
single complaint against you in connection
Herewith. Yours, as ever, A. LINCOLN.
PosT OFFICE IMPAIRMENT, Sept. %. 1864.
NV Dear Sir; have received your note of
ever you should deem II ad visable for the public
interests that should do so, and stating that,
in your judgment, that time has now come. 1
now, therefore, formally tender my resignation
OF the Office OF Postmaster General. cannot
take leave OF you without renewing the ex-
pTessions of my gratitude for the uniform kind.
ness which has marked your course towards
Yours, truly, NJ. BLAIR.
The President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
PERSONAL.

MADAM TELUCIE respectfully informs her
W friends and public in general that she can be
seen at her residence street. between 18th and
18th streets, in the centre of Fabrics Garden. In
Quire for Mrs. L. THORN. 1t"
7 EFT HOME YESTERDAY EVENING, the 25d
old, light complexion. dark eyes, hair black and
cut short; had on when she left white cotton
dress ard dark straw shaker trimmed with blue
lib raj reward will be given if she is returned to
ADELlNE BROOKS, on 18th street. near the Canal
Bridge sep24-3t"
MADAME AHOLIAB, AN IMPRESSED ME-
WI dunn, continues to read the present and flu
ture to all who require it with great accuracy and
is able TO counsel upon all i'm portant matters with
safety No. 24e street, between AZ and s h sts.,
Island. Sc 22-3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

ANOTHER TuMBLR-Gold, at 1ex O'Clock to-
day, was down to 900. As fast as Early tumbles
down the Valley he appears to tumble gold
with him. prominent banker of this city
remarked to, day that he would not ike TO buy
gold at 100. The latest quotation Is 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
MONTHLY FOB OOTOB sR.

w B. fyRNlRT LIvzKY efABL1en Fsn
sons ON ~ aecommolsted With Haess. 16
BugGies sud Saddle Hcrses on ress1nse 49, go
perSonaM the trade viii do Well to csa1. % et~ INA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

HORSE POWER AND THRASHER, FOB SALE
a second hand Wheeler and Meelck's Pat mt
THRASHE R and WINNOWER, and a. two horse
Railroad Horse Power. all in perfe order Apply
at the ETNA INSURANCE OFFICE, $50 7th St.
ssp24 St.
pYW B. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers,
u No. 3O7 Pa. avenue.
REGULAR AUCTION SALES EVERY TUES
DAY, THURSDAY. AND SATURDAY.
Cash advances made on all kind of goods. Sales
settled same day. if required. sepA I'm
WHITE PINE LUMBER.
Just received direct from Albany, a cargo of
PRIME WHITE PINE LUMBER. from one to six
inches in thickness to which Invite the attention
Of builders.
A large stock of all kinds of Lumber constantly
on hand at lowest market prices
sep A3t' Navy Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

PUBLIC SCHooLs-Miss Rachel Garrett has
been appointed sub.assistant of the -Four tn
District, vice Miss Annie Bailey, promoted
An excellent appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

- 81 Nil Rss'Gjhh . p:
Preaching every Sabbath at the same hour it
TAN ADJOURNED. MEETING OF tn e
UP Board Of IIgstees. of the Public Schools
will be held on TUESDAY next. the 18th instant. at
sep 24-st RT NOR SELL, sec
"sT; PAULls N. =. MISSION, core, q 81
p: N by Rev. j: LATHAM. The public are invited:
Gas On Sn1
Sept. "a, at o'clock, City Hall. Business of i'm
~ ~ wa ~ A. LLOYD, President.
US Gems Of the Eleventh draft Sub District.
and Eastern Branch, will be held at TIN st. Park
on MONDAY, 2sth inst erocvnD,nop
NGoLD1N, Sec. '- sep2a-at:
~IFIFTH WARD. ATTENTION There will
S xaE4 ID at re osp h HIT H K hsnss
~ Matters lat Of vital hi to each
sepa.it ''' u VIZ '' G. +. GULICK, Pres't.
nTNOT!CE-Toa all the colored citizens that
US have been enrolled in the Second Ward and
the eern Un
Of 18th and streets. as business of importance
0@NOTICE.-The Mission work of the Young
H Mems Christian Associ alton of Washing
ton city. and the local work of the Christian Com
mission will be presented by the Rev. yNo. KIM
HUTCHINSON, in the Dunbarton street NJ Il.
Church, Georg etown, on SABBATH EVENING,
September 18th. All are cordially invited to at
tend. 1t
N@THE EAST WASHINGTON LINCOLN
pH
Hall Navy Yard >, at N o'clock All true lovers
of the Union favorable to the election of Lincoln
and Johnson are invited to unite with the Club.
VIM. DIXON, President.
JAS. G DULIN, Sec. 1t
0~FIFTH WARD EXEMPTION FUND AS
LIZ SOCIATION.-There W ill be meeting of
the above Association at Langley's school room,
corner Sd street east and Pennsylvania avenue,
THIS EVENING, at TX o'clock.
The subscription book of the Association will be
open at the store of Mr.. George Gulick, corner
b street south and New Jersey avenue, Capitol
Hill, where any person enrolled in the Ward can
become a mem Der on the payment of $50. Substi-
tutes will be furnished, or the funds Of TIE associ
alton will be divided among those drafted.
G. e ULICK, President.
r. B FERG USON, Secretary. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

THE DRAFT-Since our report Of yesterday
the following have reported to the Board OF
Enrolment:
FIRST SUB-DISTRICT.
Richard Sinclair, furnished substitutes; Law
renee Batimer, Basil Stephens, accepted; q. N.
Herrill, physical disability; George Waters,
accepted; Thomas Miller, physical disability;
james Macklyhykas, physical disability; u.
H. Saur, furnished substitute; Jacob Smith,
G. w Wood, furnished substitute; Jos. w ash
ington, John Blaxton, Thos. Andrew, Thos.
Joyce. furnished substitute; Jas. Dickinson,
Robert Johnson, furnished substitutes;
Jarrett Wallace, erroneous enrolment;
Thomas Leitcher, erroneous enroll
ment; E. J. Hines, alien; John Baker,
alien; John Clark alien; Henry Rathery, alien;
Timothy Callahan, alien: Michael Dugan,
alien; Joseph Langley, over age; Henry Maher,
McWilliams, enormously enrolled; Christian
Misdelide, enormously enrolled; Timothy
Dougherty, alien; Patrick Ford, alien, Lewis
Kusser, under age; Thomas McMahan, alien;
w. Rittenhouse, enormously enrolled /;
w. r. Shedrick, enormously enrolled; Jacob
Thomas, erroneously enrolled; Dan1 Sullivan,
enormously enrolled; VIM. Brown, over age;
John Mcclure, alien Ed. Devlin, alien; Jno.
Ball, enormously enrolled; FIR Keenan,, alien;
Hy. Nichols, alien; J. w. Major. under age;
Henry Charlton, over age; John Hogan, alien;
David Laird, disability; G. e. Senesey, refa-
gee Patrick Keenan,, alien p. Tobin, alien; r.
enrolled.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Patrick Tucker, physical disability.
The draft will be continued on Monday,
when the quota for the 18th sub-district (coun-
ty) will be drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

SHoRr HAND.-Those wtsntnE 70 learn the
referred TO the advertisement else where, j Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
LOCAL NEWS.

THE DRAFT.-Since our report Of yesterday
the following have reported to the Board OF
Enrolment:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

6rArmy Trai
D ease may
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

The man who smoked in bed on his wedding
night, was sarcasucaly Informed by his bride
that 'nO gentleman ever lighted his cigar at the
torch OF Hymcu.
1t may not be generally known that those
familiar lines,
"lou'd scarce expect one of my agc.
To speak IN public Ou the STAGE" &C,
had their origin in New Ipswich New Hamp.
shire They were written I'm 1891 for an exhibition
by David Everett, Of that town, who graduated
az Dartmouth in 1875. They were first spoken by
Ephraim H. FHrrar, youngest son of Rev. Stephen
Furrar, first minister Of New Ipswich. At the
centennial celebration, in 1850, Mr.. Farrar, then
an aged man, was called on for a speech, and
rising, simply repeated two lines,
YOU'D scarce expect one Of av age
To speak In public on The STAGE
which caused considerable mcrrimcnt among the
audience.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

k4g~ BURNING SPRING OH. COMPANY
~ Of Pennsylvania
meeting of the Stockholders Of the Burning
Spring Oh Company, VIII be held at the office Of
No 1l8 CHESNUT STREET
on TUESDAY EVENING,
January o, 1855, at 8 O'Clock, r. NJ.
, GEORGE o. EVANS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

General Thomns nj PuinsId Hood not vet
Across thC TcnnCsscC-Our Gun.bonts
Smelling His Nhntoous- Granger aud Strnd-
man on His Right.
NASHVILLE, De" ~ Tho first train through from
thattnnoora arrived here this eyonng The railroad
communication will row bg roguIary kcI up.
General l1IoMAs' headquarters were at Pulaski
last night our advance was closely following
HooD who 60 IS believed is trying % cross the lem
ncscc RIVER CnANoIE ana SrEApuAN arc on his
nght and the gun.hoots are shcllug his pontoons
winch hc has "a vet been unable io eros, upon
HE nvcr ia lon feet and is falling slowly There
las been o. steady rain an This evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICEa.

kIs85-- PITTSBURG, 8rH DECEMBER, 1864.
-DlYlDEND.-The Directors of the ROSS OIL
COMPANY have this day declared their third monthly
Gividend, FOR November, Of THREE PER Cent. on the
Capital stock Of the Company, payable the l5h inst
10 the Phadelph subscribers the Office OF MeCutceou
a Collins, No. 2i0 n. FRONT Street
- WM. hCCUrCHEON, President
ROBRRT wRAY, JR., Secretary. II-io
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31
Dischorgc ofthc Columbia 90. Consniro,or,

''f'Nei ~ VI tltt AoluiilDiu TO- Cons niTatOrg
HAFIsBUHG, Dec 30 1864 BY the following
orders 10 will be sDun tlat srorr E CotLry and
DANIEL MchENnY, two Columbia county prisoners
have been DISCHARGED 40 the closing ot the case
some weeks ago. your correspondent reported the
acquittal OF DANIEL MCuENEY:-
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or PEvysYr.
NhNiA, lmLhDELruIA, PA, Dec 2s sGi-SpaeiaI
uIdor No. ll-ENtracts-7.--sT -sTOrr r.. CoLLEY. n
citizen of Columbia county, Pa having been ac
quilted before Military Commission now sitting
IN Harrisburg Pa, will be released from arrest.
The Quartcrmastcr's Department will furnish the
necessary transportation TO Bloomsbury, Penusyl.
wanna.
Iho Military commission now in session iu Har
risiurg Pu. having acquitted DANuL MoHEvRy. a
citizen of Columbia county, Pa tho commanding
officer oi Harrisburg will forward him under proper
guard TO Headquarters Board of Enrolment rnir.
tcouh District Pcuusy wanna at Troy, Bradford
county Pennsylvania as drafted man BY com
muud of Maior-G GcncraI CApwALAppR
JNO. G.. SCHUITzE, A. A. G..
To Capt II. l.. JOHNSON, Judge Advocate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31
NEW YEARS GIFT CAMP LIBRARIES


Tho United States Christian Commission. IN r..rons.
t. numerous and osnssi appeals nom surgeons chan
lau' and hcd officers, will receive. forward and c,,o
under the care Of proper Librarians
oNb THOUSAND YOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY
CAMP AND GuNBoAr LIBRARrEs
OF ono hundred and dfy Volumes each if the sop, o
orr soldiers aud sailors VIII forward them to It's branches,
or to the Central ONCE, during he holidays, IN, but
small matter for each purcl aser ofhoidsv gins for friends
at home to bug handsome and pleasant book for hl,
hisnes In camp or hospital write his name In it, and doct
the bookseller to send IL to the Commission Itvnlbe
POSITIVE pleasure to hundreds or wives aud mother. 10
take down the choicest volumes from their book sa,o
ard send them thus where their loved snes eau uo, the
pleasure ard pro0t Of perusnE them. send none bnt the
oes our soldiers deserve the best The standard essay
h" Histories biography travels, science poetry. maya
nne', standard works OF ncton whatever, in short y
wovh put into tho chamber Of your own brother. con-
hned with abroken mb viii bo acceptable. as well ,s
religious works. Forward the parcel, marked CAMP
LIBRARY, 80 any Of the branches OF the Christian Com
mission, or 10 GEORGE II. sTu.pr
Chairman Christian Commission.
l4-I'-'m No. II BANK Street. Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

and rosr;.,. .-o..----- ---.,.~.'4'.eV Yeniai,
lmpOaslbles and In the liIlIn nrIi..LA...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

"A member of General Moade's staff recently
saw a ragged boy with an uncommon large muf
ner about his neck. He asked what was the
matter with him, and he replied that he had got
the Itch. The officer investigated, and found
important dispatches to General Lee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31
H9~ MEMORIAL
-
THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR
FOR THE
U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION,
HELD IN PHILADELPHIA, JUNE, 1854.
BY CHARLES J. sTILLR.

thltEp STArEs SANITARY Co,nussToy,
PHILADELPHIA AGENCY, No 1907 CHEsNUr SrRERr
IN 49,, o. December l6 1884.
Central Fair - ~ WV wv
ThesANlTARY COMMISSION begs 10 Announce that
ne "lilsTOHA OF THE FAIR" prepared By Mr.
BILLIE, at the request OF the Executive Committee is
now ready for delivery II forms very elegant quartO
volume Of more than TWO hundred pages Is printed on me-
hnett paper At the "CaXt0n Press Messrs sherman h
Co., and Is Illustrated with photographs Of some uf the
more interesting objects OF the Exhibition ItcOntans an
account OF the origin and progress the Fair descrO
Ton Of ne different Departments statement Of the
financial esult fun list OF all the COmmtees etc etc
As this work Is designed primarily fOr Tie meufhers on
he various Committees, and limiied edition only has
been prlrei,H has been thought best 10 place II in
eharpe OF Dr. JAMES X. SIM on special agent for lts
Those who desire comics WIN please call on orsaddes
M lhtNO 35 5. SMITH Street, second story.
Aaf simon VIII call u on those who may not be able 10
o,N.h.-Whl be ready for delivery on WEDNESDAY,
HslIhot' l2-l7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

n States, AibanV, United
na ma. mt n.nnnlnlnnL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

NJ. The predictions of the New Orleans
letter writers have been fulfilled. Louis
lana has elected a Union Governor. Out
of three candidates it has elected the most
radical and, considering the number of
votes, by very heavy majority. The is
sue between Mr.. Hahn and Mr.. Flanders,
the two most prominent candidates was
mostly personal. But the chief reason OF
the difference was simply that Hahn was
known to be a more thorough radical than
the other. His election is an assurance
that Louisiana will go on towards the per-
fecting Of a Republican Free State govern
merit with the hearty and jealous assis-
lance of its executive officers. We pre-
sumo this would have been the case if Mr.
Flanders had been elected. Yet the selec
ton of Mr.. Hahn by so large q proportion
of the votes proves that the voters intended
to give emphasis to their choice and to put
the nature of their opinions beyond contro-
versy. They wanted the most radical
man and they elected him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
GB- The Missouri River opened at Coun-
Gil Bluffs on the oath OF February.

AN ADDRESS TO REBEL SoLD1ERs.-Our
readers will recollect the address to the
Tennessee Soldiers that we published on
the I'd Of February, and which was said to
be in circulation in the rebel camp. The
following letter to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, testifying to its authenticity, is inter-
esting:
CHATTANOOGA, Feb. II, 1864.
EDS. CoM.-1n your paper OF the 18th
instant, notice an editorial announce
ment that the Richmond Enquirer denies
the authenticity Of the address of some Of
our soldiers belonging to Gen. Johnston's
army. left Johnston's command about
the 1st inst, and came within the Federal
lines for the purpose of taking the OATH
Twelve other boys came with me. l live
in Whitetield county, Georgia, and be-
longed to Capt. Burk's Company /, 4th
Georgia Cavalry, Col. Isaac w. Avery,
commanding. A few days before | deser-
ted, I read the same address in writing
that you printed in your paper of the I'd
inst. It is somewhat changed, but is SUBJ
stantially the same as it was given to me
bv John Meadows, of the I'd Alabama cav
airy. John Meadows lives in Coosa coun-
ty, Alabama, near Fish Pond Post Office,
Tallapoosa county, Alabama. He told me
that Burt Finn, of his company and regi-
ment, gave him a copy. gave it to some
boys of the I'd Tennessee cavalry. / saw
two other copies, and every soldier who
reads them, wants to desert. The Yam
KEGS ought to print the address in hand
bills, and send them through the rebel
camps. / heard some Of the rebel soldiers
say that a Colonel of a Tennessee regiment
first wrote the piece. Gen. Johnston saw
Il copy of it. and said he would give two
hundred dollars to know the man who
wrote it. \ copy of it was sent to the Au-
gusta Chronicle d Sentinel, but they would
not print it. Ii the Richmond Enquire,
will 20 down and ask the 4th Georgia cav
airy Tor copy OF il. it will be apt to find
Il. There is lots OF our boys that would
desert if they could.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN Z. POWELL,
Co. l, 18th Georgia Cavalry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
Is Some two months since, three sol

Is Some two months since, three SOL
diers were brutality murdered by Guerril-
las in the vicinity of Chattanooga, and Gen.
Thomas caused the sum.of thirty thousand
dollars to be assessed upon the rebels who
resided in the locality for the benefit of
their families. This was collected. One Of
these soldiers was named Jacobs, and re-
sided at Delevan, Wisconsin. The Repmb-
lican, of that place, says that Mrs. Jacobs
has just received his share, 10000, it hav-
ing been conveyed to her by member Of
Gen. Slocum's staff. She has three child
ron, and the sum was appropriated to her
and them in equal shares, 500 to EACH
Since Gen. Thomas enforced this punish
ment, we have heard nothing more Of guer-
rillas in his command. They don't think
it pays.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
&R- The New York Herald is ventila

&2- The New York Herald is ventila-
ting rs hate of Mr.. Lincoln with common
dable zeal. 1t is doing So we suppose, be-
cause Mr.. Lincoln is not quite enough Of
an "Abolitionist" to suit the virtuous and
veracious editors. We can't imagine any
other reason. The Herald is an exceed
ingly earnest supporter of the war, hates
rebels and Copperheads intensely, detests
Slavery, and thinks Lincoln .slow
coach! - We don't know which is now
the leader of the abolition party Wen
dell Phillips. Garrison, or the Herald. But
the doubt Will be sure determined. The
Herald if it goes on, is soon to come on.
ahead. II has the advantage in the race
and is bound to win. The only trouble in
the case is that the Rcrod will not be able
to find candidate either honest enough or
"Abolitionist" enough to sui: It'll New
converts are always Jealous, and soon cast
old teachers into the shade!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
Extract Of a private lett'

PRESIDENT MAKIN6.-It is urged in
some quarters that the zeal manifested so
widely for the reelection Of Lincoln derives
it's inspiration from office-holders. /, who
am neither an of6ce-hOlder nor the espec-
ial friend Of any office-holder, would offer
suggestion or two to those who desire q
new deal Of our political cards
LIST. Is it not quite possible that Lincoln
may b our best candidate tor the coming
Presidential campaign, although the office
holders may all chance to be in favor of
him? They who held federal Offices du-
ring the first terms Of the best Presidents
we have ever had, have doubtless general
ly been in favor of the reelection of the
Chief under whom they served. Those
Chiefs have been none the worse for that.
I'd. 1t is generally agreed by Unionists
that Lincoln has nobly fulfilled all the just
expectations and demands Of the loyal
people.
He has conquered two-thirds of seces-
sion. He is working with the most favor
able auspices for the conquest of what re-
mains. He has struck and is striking the
sturdiest blows at the root Of our political
Upas tree. He has won the worlds admi-
ration. He enjoys the enthusiastic conf
dence Of our army and navy.
What better could we expect from any
nete President, provided we should elect
one next Fall.
Abraham Lincoln is servant who has
been most severely tested. and found to be
abundantly competent. Why dismiss him
when he must necessarily leave SO much
difficult work unfinished?
Sd. Colleges, and books, and ordinary
life struggles, but partially develope and
educate men. But three years of admins
tratiye work, and paramount responsible
ty, like those spent by Lincoln since the
4th Of March, 1861. are a lifetime in view
of their unfolding and invigorating infln-
ences. five have adequate reason to be-
lieve that any other man will serve US bet
ter in the Presidency, let US by all means
select him. But what other living Ameri-
can, has attended such u school as has Lin
coin? F.O. d.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

rs 4 soldier by the name of Praether,
belonging to Co. II, 18th Iowa Infantry
was killed in cold blood by one earns, a
neighbor, near Alton, in Adams county,
on the eth nit. earns has been apprhend-
ed. The cause of the murder is Copper
headism and an old grudge. Praether was
good man and leaves family.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

er authority should step in and settle the
matter by authorizing another. Congress
can do it and ought to do it. We hope it
will, and that as soon as it can find leisure
from greater matters. Monopolies are an
outrage and a wrong. The Camden and
is the worst in the country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

va A copy of a pamphlet entitled
"IpAHo: St1 Months IN the New Gold
Diqgings," by J. L. Campbell, and purport-
ing to give an account of the new gold-pla-
Ger, its climate, how to get there and what
outfit is necessary, has reached us from the
publishers. 1t is rose-colored, as such pro-
termined to ''try his luck" perhaps it may
give him some useful information.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

vs. The cash receipts of the Brook lyn
IN. " Sanitary. Fair, up to Friday last,
have reached. sl7l eco. The Fair was still
crowded and the money pouring in as rap
idly as ever. 1t seems to promise larger
result than any that has preceded it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

&a- A Chicago merchant, named Weth-
ereli, was recently indicted at Dubuque for
perjury committed in suing out a writ OF
attachment against q Mrs. cahana.