davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

kVTHr Union Patty polled thirty.
three hundred vetes In Belmont county last
fai. without the seldiers' vote. Ont of that
number Of votsrs the Union pager should
have at least two thousand subscribers, and
ueuId have, IL those voters took one-half
the interest in their county paper manifest
cd by the Copperheads. Almost every
man in that party considers himself an
agent to solicit subscribers for the party
organ, and the year round they are engaged
in working, "in season and cut Of season, y
to extend its circulation, arguing, very rea-
sonably, that it is the surest means Of keep.
ing the party in good working condition. ~
What We wish to propose upon this subject
is that the readers Of the CHRONICLE should
profit By this example and see that the
Union men Of the county take and read
their county paper. Each subscriber to
the CnaoNIcLE, by very little effort, could
succeed in getting one man, that does not
now take il, to do so, and thus double its
circulation within the county, and it this
was done there would be no cause to fear as
to the result Of the pending election. Nov
we ask our fr ends in the beginning Of the
campaign, If they wish successful terrhi
nation of it, with the least possible labor
to 60 to work and aid US in placing our pa
per in the hands of the voters ol the county.
We will take subscribers for any length OF
time, not less than two months, at the same
rate per month that we furnish it at by the
year. Send in your lists at once, and We
promise yeu that We will give you the full
worth of your money. We are pleased tc
inform our readers that our list of subscri
bers is constantly increasing, but not as fas
as We should like to see it; but if our friends
will only make the effort our most sanguin'
expectations will be fully realized.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

sW-THE FOURTH OF JULy.-The exc
eutiss committee Of tho Festival & Fair. y
10 bs hsld at Wheeling, have made arrange
msnts 10 have. q grand celebration on thu
lsh q Juiy, ia couaectioh' with the Far
Let the people take notice and govern them
solves accordingly. 5i " 4a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

HTHs term Of service OF all those
psrssus iathe s5th Ohio Who didrnot re-
enlist has expired. and they are on their
way hsms. They viii have togo 20 eoluh-
bus to b ,nustered out Of the service.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
Adfnlnlstvator's A Notice.

NOTICE u hereby given tsi Of the Probate Coun iof
IN Belmont County Ohio the uDderslgned was hp.
pointed and qualified Administrator oi TIE estate OF
Lydia Lee deed laie OF raid county
those indebted 10 said estate requested TO mnke
immediate payment; aud those having cnims ngsinsl
sad cstatc are notified 70 present them TOT seemeh'
IfA p. STR ALL, Admir-
Lin. o1 1904
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

STHs Pittsburgh Sanitary Fair
closed last Friday night. 1t was com.
ulete success. The net profits will exceed
800 900 dollars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
Trustees Sale.

v,y virtue OF deed of executed io. iiigh Neh
t1 obs on tie IJ,h day ot MnIra. ls.a OF rcoid IN
ohio counly State Of West Virsii is- Ia Book ~ ioo
~ and by oher deed Of trust dais o ihe xh day OF
Ani in54 aud sf record in said eoay ssd s,alv VIII
oer for se. Al the from, door Of toe Court House, IN
TUESDAY, Jolly 9TH, 1884.
,hs following properly, wig; Lot No 1es md hui Log
No Iyl on the East sde oi MalRs. sgna - and hsu
Ia, No ti4 on tins Westside al A.s ke aar- ~ tho
second wsrd,-snd also, the hisrinssilis Ferry hsh
hnv ei the above property win he sod a private sss
Terms Of ssis cash iSAAu cpTrS iras.ss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
Piles---A Sure Cure.

EVERYBODY is being cured Of this distressing dis
II ease by the use Of Dr. S,rickands Pile Remedy.
Read what those say who have used y;
Mr. Charles w. Laudrum. Of Louisville and MT J. L.
Hazarde, Cineiuna,i o. both cured alter using one
no, oil Dr. Suickland's Pile Remedy. They siy ,heI
have tried every thing hut could obtain no reei but one
one Pot OF Strcklands Pile Remedy affected petlec.
Of Piles They recommend every one who is suffering
To iryit. ,,......
Sold by all Druggists so cents per pot Manni9etured
nj No East Fourth street. Cincinnati, o. ASK Tor
DIR. Strickland's Pile Remedy:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
.g,g,,S,,Sstrafo,.,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the Probate Court
IN for Bel,nout CounIy Oho the undersgued was APP
pointed aud qualified Administrator oil the estate oi
Deborah Pond deceased, late Of said County.
All those indebted 10 said estate requested TO make
immediate payment; snd those having claims against
said estate are notified present them for setieneni
"''''' '"' ~" A''- '''' LAsiBEnr POND. Admir-
lime 10 lS04 '..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
~THE Wheeling Festival and F.

@THE Wheeling Festival and Fair
in aid Of the U. s. Sanitary Commission,
Christian Conn mission and Soldiers Aid So.
cieties, for sick and wounded soldiers, com.
mencss on Tuesday, june 2Sth, and prom
Ives to be q very ereditibls affair. The man.
ayers, as we'll as the charitable and patriot
ic citizens generally are at work In earliest
iu the matter, and contributions are beihg
sent iu from all directions.
There was meeting Of the ladies of St.
Clairsville held at the Lewis House oh Sat-
urday evening, and arrangements made for
contributions for Floral Hall. Mr.. II. G..
Weday is on the Floral Hall committee. -
We hope our citizens generally will take an
interest. in the matter and contribute liber-
ally. 1t is certainly very laudable enter
prise and should be encouraged.
Ths following persons have been appoint
ed on this side of tho river to receive con
tributions, aud those wishing to contribute
can do 50 by calling on either Of them, OF
may forward their contributions to them
and they will be duly credited to them:
T.. p. Rhodes. Bridgeport, Ohio.
II. B. Rice, Martinsville,
G. w. Dilworth. Mt. Pleasant,
Col. G. l.. Poorman. St. Clairsville, "
j. Lippincott, Jr, Morristown, -"
Richardson & Bro, Bellaire,
j. r. Watson, Harrisville,
Wilson Stringer, West Wheeling q
Jno. Brad6eld, Barnesville,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
Assistant Assessors Notice.

NOTICE rs MERELY GIVEN to all WHOM il may
IN that any person residing N ,hs Townships
OF Wayne Somerset Warner, lioshe ktS $50 ush
ing Union snd IGehsnd drslrsg 10 take on hrsn-e
for ssy oil the trades business, Q. ocrirGhas Tc'fs
. license thereiore under us hic,s- Law can ne ae-
meas and naiure OF such whrh they may esire .cFnsr'
and will fiji hark 3rplicsliah, aAd SEND ihe Satire
mail far their -iature, winch ihey en- iThrn ~ mHh
N'Hs""'"H -' AIONzO y. MILLER,
Assessor ID Division, leih assrsrIsN Inst oh"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

~TEAcHHRs' EXAMINATION at the
usual place, Saturday, July 3D. commencing
at Q o'clock precisely .'.'r. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
Belmont County Agricultural
SOcfety.

There will be meeting Of the Board
Of Managers of the Belmont County Agri-
cultural Society, at St. Clairsville, on Sat-
urday, June 25,h, 1864. at o'clock p. m.
By order Of the President.
JNo. DUNHAM, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

HLIKUr. IsRAEL WHIrE, Of Co:
Il, 4s<h Ohio. has been promoted TO q
.Csptafase sad assisnsd to the commsnd Of
OIL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
Executors n0fice!

NroricE is hereby given that afhe Probate cour Tor
IN BsiEioni County, Ohio, the undsrs,saea wa, 'pi
peassd and qualified as faeertor o,x o. INC e'''e VI
those indebted 10 said estate are requested 70 make
S;as nayment; and those having claims against
sad estate are notified to present. them iof seemeh'
within 'p' year H'M a I1sSpREw SMITH, executor
Bun. 70, ,-,w.. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
REFEEENGE5-
Referred TO by Special Permission.

E<EE6fSElIS,R6S
Referred TO by Special Permission.
Col G. w. Manypenny, Columbus, Ohio.
ID w. Deshler. Presi lent State Bank, Columbus, o.
Hon David Tod, Ex-Governor OF Ohio
Hon John Brsugh, GoveTnor Of Ohio,
Hon. Charles Anderson, Lieut. 'GoveInor OF Ohio.
Hon w, w. Armstrong Secretary q state
Hon o Wat Cole, Ex- Auditor Of State.
Hon WIN, b. Hubbard, Prest Nat Bank, Columbus
Hon Chaunesy N. Olds, Columbus, Ohio.
Hon. samuel Shelabhrger Springfield, Ohio
A. Hivlng, Esq, Prcst State Bank, xenia, Ohio.
lion Wa. Lang, Stale Senator. ..,.... ...-r1-
Hon M. X. wileu, state Senator.
Ksiton, Bsncroh 1 Co, Columbus, Dhis. nyis-sH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

psSCAPr. A. 7. READY. Provost Mar
sbal, will accept our thanks for drafted list
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
Local Matters.

re sssS:s 1sS;:s.s S,S:s:; /: s:;:.: e o:.s1 ;ss g
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
Honey,
Seven Year itch

JLAsS for Rec Boxes. cat 10 sizes wanted, At
VI [my 10 iwI PArTERSoS'S Drug Store
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
Home Insurance Comp'y

'ISFfS Company insures hrst-cnss detached property
/ Farming Buildings Private Dwelhngs and their
contents Policies will be issued either the stock or
Mutual plan, for any term not exceeding i've ysags No
nore than 5000 win be insured in one risk that would
be- exnosed 10 one hrs. This Company insures against
damage as well as FIRE by Lightning, The Directors
aim 10 do safe rather than large business as being
suer guarantee OF permaneney and oil greater ultimate
fairly 10 conduct business the most approved and eco
nomicai plan and make great saving 70 the assured oy
furnishing insurance al the actual cost OF losses ana ex'
as the pros ace for the benefit o only the l'
sured, and in soliciting patronage, do so with tho h,m
conviction that the plan adopted ny them VII maAs he
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

OFFICE OF Q, ;. AssEssoR IoIH DlsI. OlIo'
NEw PHILADELPHIA o., June 9th, ls0i.
NOTICE is hereby giSen 10 all whom tmay concern,
IN that the lists, valuations and enumerauons. made
ard taken by the several Assistant Assessors i'll the 10th
Collection district OF Ohio will remain open iOr exam
inuton OF persons concerned therein, al the pace,
herein named for the term Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16
Letter fron Mr.. 0alteF.
CuNBERLAND HOSPITAL,


NASHVILLE, TENN, July 9Th, 1864.
C. DUNHAM:-In visiting to-day among
the sick and wounded in the Sd division OF
this hospital, I have found the following
Iowa soldiers. They generally express IN
earnest desire to be removed to Ke0kuk,
and wished me to secure the influence Of
Governor Stone in their favor for that pur-
nose. hope his attention may b CQued
70 this subject through the Hogk.k Eye. II
ct Keokuk many Of them would expect 70
enjoy . visit from their friends. This hos
pital II full to it, utmost capacity, and haa
over three thousand patients. The SAM
tary arrangements are wholesome and ef-
ncient, and the Diet Kitchen, under the
amusement of Mr.. WittenmyeT, and Ia
ilies connected with the Christian Commits
sion, are dispensing good and palatable
meals to the sick and and convalescent.
The following Iowa soldiers have seen
Peter N. sheafsr, Co. L, 9Th cavalry, sick
with fever and diarrhea, mending.
Lewis Wright, Co. II, 10th infantry, lost
his LEFT arm at Mission Ridge, doing well.
Samuel e. Barringer, Co. g, 5th infantry,
sore throat, better.
James f.. Lambson. Co. A, 4th infantry,
LEFT leg amputated above the knee; suffer.
ing in right leg from . bad wound; min
ME ball went through both limbs At Reeaca
noble fellow.
william Doty, CO. D, 9Th infantry, sor,
Thos. p. Crosthwait, Co. NJ, 9Th cavalry
on duty in hospital.
VIM. A. Strosnider, Co. D, 18th Wiscon
sin, accidentally wounded in left foot; hi
family in Ottumwa.
Delegate Of Christian Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16


FRIEND DUNHAM,-The glorious Fourth
rendered more glorious and more dear to
the heart Of every true American, by the
sad experience Of the past three years-was
celebrated in old Huron in q style betting
the occasion. The celebration came under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society Of
this township, with credit 70 themselves,
aad to the satisfaction Of AL concerned
The Aid Society realized sos above all
expenses. The address was an able one.
It was an historical poem-truthful and
witty-read by the Rev. E. 81. Waring. A
short address was also delivered by the
Rev. Kephart, Chaplain Of the 18th Iowa,
in reference to the progress Of the war
Col. Harper was to read the Declaration of
Independence, but presuming that every
one Of the audience was as we'll acquainted
with that document as himself, he dis
paused with the reading OF 1t. am sorry
|1hak the idea had not occurred TO the Col
(1nGl to read the Emancipation Proclama-
ton in lieu thereof After the addresses
and the music, (which was excellent) the
lvast crowd repaired to the tables. and re-
freshed the inner man. after which vol
unteer toasts were read by the President,
and then with three hearty cheers for Lin
coin: three for johnson, and three fol
Grant. Sherman aud our brave soldier
boys, the crowd dispersed.
50, you see, Old Huron il still sound
stil willing aud still ready 70 meet any
and every emergency which may be forced
upon the country by that great SoutherE
Pandemonium.
YOURS, >.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

SELFISH SUCCEss.-Books thai
upon 'self.he]p,' and the -
by which q man elevates himsD
poverty to wealth have only rG
usefulness. The horors paid ~ ~
to that sort Of q hero are quite ~
and always will be !; let Literature - ~
praise for those for whom the ~ =
the mob IL not 50 ready. The -
gets the worm'-and deserves % /
penny saved is penny got'-thn !
doubtless but TO incu1cate sucn
these il not to preach very nQ
and there 10 already too muca VI
preaehing.
HCwe'eR It be, il seems TO -
'Tis only IoOle 70 b eeod 80
Kind hearts are more tnAn CO..
and certainly very much more y.
thousands scraped together at ~
Of friendship, love, and al N ~
and affectionate emotions Of nus -
Money should never be made .
OF exertion, for il the mental ~
upon it for any consideraelo -
exclusion Of all objects which -
perusal by . pecunsary retmS. n
fortunate toiier has secured " y
does not know how 70 enjoy e;
or cultivated any Of those 80, ~
which give life its chief charm 49, =
fox who lost his tail, he = oplSsss
ten ahimself with telling 0tns. ~
q Sially the young how WIKI
b without them. Mek .Sml
friends; get On u ne "a !
lad kies and enjoymens, ~
wi will in your mental sa' -
| is no natter from Row low ~
first start, for only look o ny ~
all successful men are not OF W.
ton, but they are enough y MS~k,
in our imitation Of them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

A1A0oO0 ~ OO9o Wo - 0wUD~
At . special Communication of T,N,..
inar Lodge, No. IS, Ancient, Free ~ n.
cepted Masons, held In their lodgsr~
on the evening Of July 18th, 1854, - r,
lowing resolutions were una1lnmss
passed: 81 ID
from onr midst. 81 the hand 81 ~ ~
dearly beloved friend and brother
A. Rice. late member Of this loasn n
4n..eTcrse ~ - 49, ut
RESOLVED, That while We deeply -, :.
afYlictin4 desperation thus laid o. y
and u our earthly Lodge mourn, - ~
shall mourn the loss 81 one % -
tried and true, We yet bend in {sSS
submission before Him who daoN :
things well, and may rejoice that MN
lees Il numbered in the paternal e. n
low. one moro has been added % t1es
0lorious circle ofthe Celestial LodeHShs
Resolved, That, In the death d 01ssws
Rice. our country, our army, our e(1e -,
cominunity. have sustained . real ~ ~
lose. q loss severe, deep-felt, and des3S.,
lone 70 abide In many sorrowful ~
mi shall beat slow and sadder q = w"
tails Of his grave.
Resolyed. That our fraternal ana dso.
condolences 10 hereby extended % - ~
ow. the children and other relative 81 ~
departed brother, and that In tokU q ~
memory the Lodge be clad in moul1hr q
The SPACE Of thirty days.
Resolved, That certified copy dbl
resolutions be furnished by our Sesesr|
TO the family ofthe deceased, and ~ ~
be also published in the Osllalooaa VeeiI
Herald, Keokuk Gate City, and BulIasi1s|
Hawk. Eye.
]. Y. HoPxIxA d }Cn.
NJ. i. JAcKsoN, "
PHILIP MYRls,MN
SAMUEL THOMPSON. Ssc'y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16
From The lst Iswe Batter

n From the HI 1OWo
HrApouARrERs, lsT Iowa BA1T1nY,
4rH DIVISION. 18TH Aanf ac GH1 iss4
). rr,rov. RuR11roroN HAwK-EYE:-1n
= iafe humber Of your weekly paper, -
stated by Q correspondent that tnIoo w. ~
belonging TO this battery Wa caPsu!ou .h y
fhe rehels at Dallas, Ga, and tnat tney
were retaken BY our infantry, after oes-
perate charge, &c, &c.
The above statement ID not true, tne suns
we're not captured, NOR were they fe'aAen
~ T ~ ~: are these: On the 18th Of May.
last. the battery, three guns 81 II, w.
niscefi hv IA chief OF artillery Of this army
corns. IN 4 very exposed and entirely un.
tanahle position, outside our lines ana on
the mod advanced skirmish line, the near
ers rine pit to rs being one hundred yaIus
by dinacult road, and inc nasu; = - those
bits could not in any degree support or
help us. The enemy charged with great
fnrv. and the ground about Us being GOV.
cred 81 1 dense growth Of timber ana
hrush. the rebels were within few yaros
Of us before we discovered them. Wegcn.
canister upon them - last az Possaoss;;
but finding them already on our port Te0nt
and renr and between our guns ana our
teams. we were compelled TO move the
guns On by hand, and did 20 with eucces.,
fskine one over the pit, and dragging the
other two. TO the pit 50 that they rested up
on it, and nothing but the crushing IN o.
our intire lines would have enabled the en-.
emv TO get possession Of the guns.
Our pits were filed by the 9Th Iowa n.
fantry. who did not propose 70 be crushed
in-on the contrary, thought it 2 son thing,
| and killed and wounded enough rebels to
make . good division. MY cannoneets
stopped with their guns, and - soon q the
rebel tide was turned remained their guns,
procured ammunition and prepared 70 renew
their Gre at once. The we'll directed mus
ketry. of the 9th Iowa infantry, and OF the
| 100 Indiana infantry, saved the guns from
6nal capture and themselves from exter'
mination; and to this extent. We are deep.
" indebted to them, and thank them 1ol
their resolution and courage.
| The good name Of the battery ID dear te
NJ, and only desire to correct the state
ment of the capture and recspture OF oul
guns at a time, when we one and all ex
| erted ourselves to our utmost TO save tn
| battery from such . disgrace, which state
ment il now here made and hope you vii
in Justice to US publish this, or 50 much o
| it az will disabuse the minds of our fsiend'
Of the false impression now existing. 49,
am with respect,
i your obedient servant,
III. ii. GRIFFITH,
1 Captain Commanding.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

The hsht between The keeis X
Alabame 10 the leading tcPsc
fact that it Was a fair fight pe.. Srjl
ish and American ship = ,sa
mented upon il European c.s :S|sal
John Bulls fes, ell The Moksls
dent to defeat.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

@-ThSfs 10 . good uss to which the ssse-
cesh" sympathisers might be put in the
event ofa rebel attack on Baltimore. Every
mothers son..of them. young or old, should
Be impressed and put into the works
around the city, and made to do q much
Of the fighting a. possible. They are good
for nothing but to stop bullets, and II every
rebel bullet should find . lodging in, the
body Of his Northern sympathizer, who ID
there that won't think II better there than
in loyal mani The Governor and The
Mayor Of Baltimore should make that use
Of the scamps. One loyal mans life Il q
more value than all ofthe traitors il Balh.
more or the country. We don't believe il
putting al the burdens upon the loyal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16


DEAR HAwK-EYE:-Since the date oil
my last matters appear 70 b q . stand
here. On the 9th ult. We had some pretty
hard fighting, gaining some ground on our
part Of the line, but falling to carry the
works Of the enemy on Keneeaw Mount.
Our Brigade I'd Of the 4th Div. 18th A. 9.
was designated BY Gen. MCPHERSON to aid
"a attempt to take heavy line Of earth
works situated on . slope Of the mountain
toward the left and rear Of the enemy's po-
sition. The ascent WAS quite steep, and .
heavy abattis obstructed the approach to
the 6reastw0rk. II advanced TO within =
few yards Of the ditch, but our line being
broken and scattered, and the ditch and
steep hillside, being almost impossible,
even had 1t been undefended, We found 1.
impossible to advance further.fe we lay
down. and covering ourselves ~ best We
could. watched for the "Johnnies" to
EpeehN over at ~. OF course We fought
them 1t q great disadvantage; and to make
the matter worse, many of the shells from
our own batteries falling . little abort, ex-
ploded in the ranks Of our boys. The
$7th Indiana lost several men from this
cause. After laying there about thirty
minutes We fell back and forming line
within one huadred ana ray yards Of the
ensmy's works we threw up . line Of rine-
P1!s Mn1cn - nUw nc,l ~ M ~ sh1 10th
sds cns!ke L ,uss, - ss,,t Ri Wr;-ht
Aninols, ~ A 4nS;a.a. ~ En,sraeS - MIN
OF t1e S.s Co... ~ a., H-;c.SS hiiied Is
nve nol0 oaCs - nv SsA ~ ~
tnls caMp..BH 90 ~ 49, re~;msnf
nrlRaoe 49, ~ , 1Ir "a 6nxlcra ronndsd.
The wounded have been sent North. They
were all doing we'll up 70 the time Of start
in& o. tne Svenus ~ "a e ~ e w, n
l.. OuL ioss uuIue - o." ..r,ve cr..
~ 9tn Suu y: sNrH4 10 49, * ~.
tnlro; In1s ~ 70 0ouOs - soSvo 80
ra&S 10Y q ~ . L;My -. a. e.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

dieham could count - many friends - ne
1i Hon|r ~ thst he approaching national
fae4iysi ~ 81 s glorious in events e. the
isstI an Yours truly, J. L.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

- During the month Of June the Erie
Railroad conveyed x, 900 barrels Of petro-
leum to New York ct . freight Of tl.75 per
barrel-equal to $l36, coo. The oil trade 10
looming up into immense proportiona.-
We guess the stockholders Of the Erie
Railroad think 20 ct al events.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

-. We guess the newest maryland
ssScare'' u about over. Il y one more les
son Of the folly Of fright and the perAdy OF
the Copperhsads. Now II the authorities
can find time It would be good notion to
hunt out . many Of the villains who have
aided the rebels, burned the dwellings q
the loyal, stolen their property, cut tho tel
egraph wires, or in other modes increased
the panic or committed crimes, and then
punish the Villains = they deserve. These
fellows must b known, We presume, IN
many instances. II they can b found out,
let them be put through on the hardest
road possible.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

~ John Cochrane II said to declare that
'Fremont and Mcclellan are twin-cherriea
on one stemv' John, We suppose. wanta
Il 20 b understood that he - another
cherry on the same ''stem." If John tells
the truth, however, We would like to know
what was the uss Of holding the Cleve'
land Convention. If The two are 'twins'
there can't b any choice between them
Why not 30 to the Chicago Convention
and make the choice there9 Does Johr
lie, or are the loyal ''Radicals" solds-
Which?