davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
Prepared By Dr.. ]. c. AYER = CO., Lowell, Masa
BENNET, PETERS & Co.,
DGNNEls GIb1DRO q Oo.,
Red Jacket
Red jacket
Red Jacket
STOMACH BITTERs
STO1IACH RHTTERS
STOMACH BHPTERS

The proprie:ors Of this justy % eenei and veTknovn
brand OF ztontch Biiters do not deem it necessary, IN
order to- give their z obs 3 ~fctitilus. or even an = a.
fsnced value, % 2 X a hing al ali rther Buters and
proclaim in small capitals that they are worthless
Oar Buffers d. mt need his, As We pIaoe them befJre
the public on their merits, AMI invi e your careful at
teOtibn to the goods we allow our brand upon. knowing
as we de-. that our reputation g AZ stake. TIE name
"Red Jacket" Is taken from the original compound By
the native child Of the forest, and with the sdliti0n u
a few herbs by DR. Chapin, made moIe Agreeable 20
the taste. they now have a peculiarly beslthy, sooth
ing and recupeTative influence. espsci lily fr the d.
tient rising from the bed Of SICKNESS, loss Of sppstIta.
di~tress after eating dlszioess. snt all diseases auz&
ing from TORPID Liver OF IN isestiOn
They strengthen and invlg0rzfe me svsten.
They are uueqlaI ed Tor general debility.
They are a cure ere cure for dy pep "a.
they give a gUOi and healthy appetite.
They assist digs tt1n
1hey are be best slimulsut n existence.
They are cure cure preventive Tor Fever sr5 Agus.
They Iel eve constipation.
ThOy cure EeTv1us HoIdzlhs
They are perfectly pure ana paIsfesbls.
They make the debiiiated string and Tefsore to
strength the ezh iusfel.
Aged persons and delicate females viii hnd they
can save large doctor tils By u.iHg these b!tters
W. lake pleasure in calling atteItijl - our vs-y
extensive catalogue OF Buik aud eased G0oes, consist
ing IN part OF
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
1864. 1864
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
1864.
For the Year 1864.
DAILY, TRT-WEEKIY s WEEKLY

The war drama is approaching its highest point Of
interest. Tkiz year will probably e~easunlte the
Doom Of the = beiii0n, witness t6e NatIonsl GOV
eminent restored in the fallen States, these regen-
Grated. and Slavery nbIiterated from the land I! The
events Of 6I viii b. am ing the mostmementous IN
the History Of the Country, and doubtless will in
ciudo tie return Of Peace, and the entrance Of
America upOn Il new career Of Unparalleled great
hess ana prosperity. With Labor indicated from
the reproaeh OF serGdoul, the People will sta d up
on n higher platform OF intelligence and power, and
feel a sui prO!Cuuder interest in all the details 81
the progress OF their own and'DtiIer lands. Nine old
word is entering upon a new series Of eommotions.
TO tnminate IN The triumph Of DrmOcTacy beyond
he AJatutic while emigr ton to America will
acquire "a reW and tremendous impetus, augmenting
ann n>ely ar productive power.
Inc stirIag events of the times will be graphical
b depicted IN he columns o. tho DENOCRAT, which
weare resolved to re=der more valuable AM at
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

CAws Hammers. Hstc.e;s Files, OK Chains and
~ Miners Picks
At Mclaughlin 3 Swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
Az ER'S
Cure,

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Agus,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or bilious
Headaches and Billions Fevers, tndeed
for the whole class o f0tseases originals
ing 1n hillary derangemenf. caused by
the Malaria OF 9Iiasmatic Countries
We are enabled here to offer the community Q
remedy which, while il cLTes the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless IN any
quantity. Such a remedy Is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. Thin
"CURE" expels the miasmatie poison of FEvRR
AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the de.
velopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
preach Of its prenonitory symptorns.' tits not only
the best remedy ever yet discovered fog this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the
reach of every body ; and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
have it and use it freely both for cure and protee-
ton. A great superiority OF this remedy over any
other eSer discovered f0y the speedy and certain
cure Of Intermittent is that it contains no Quinino
or mineral, consequently it produces no Quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the c~onstitu-
ton. Those cured By it are LEFT as healthy as il
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmatie poison. A great variety of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Netbal1i1, Inflammation, GO1t, Heacache, Bind
ness, To0thache, EaT0che, CdtqYTh, Asthma, FaE
PitatiOa, Painful Affection Of the Spleen, HysteT-
eCS, ran tH tHe OOWttSy CONC, 1dBUtyStS ana Des
T~aBgemept Of the Stomach, all Of which, when
originating in this eause, put on the Intermittent
type. or become periodical. This "CURE" expela
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malariOus districts. If taken Occa.
sionally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be excreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for prOtec-
ton than cure, and few wiz ever suffer from Inter.
mittents if they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords.
p....5L-n. n avup 4. 10 IN A..
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
Mirror OF Passing Histcry

Inspired by the spirit Of Democracy arkDow-
lcds NJ no leader buJ Truth-Tho MIssOUKI DEN
ocRAr Will continue to be solely the organ Of the
pe0ul-, aud prompt to ienounce and r%epudiate any
political or military aspirant who seeks to betray
their cause.
In addition to our War News, we shall continue
in our Weekly paper the Weekly News summary,
and also an abstract Of the proceedings Of Congress
and Of the Proceedings Of Legislatures Of Missouri
and Illinois.
Our Tri-Weokly, will contain as heretofore all
the Important News, Local and Commercial Reports
of the Daily.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

river is sill pretty high and on a
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
THE HORACE WATERS n ODTRN
IMPROVED O~vERsTRUKG BASS
IRON FRAME PIANOS

FULL 4HON FRAME PIANOS
are built Of the best snd most thoroughly seasoned ma.
teria's, and will stand any Climate. The tone is very
Each Piano warranted for ave years. Prices from SOS
TO SEQ.
TEsTIM0SIAL1.
HaThe Torrance waters Pianos zresknown az among the
very best. "-Erengedsf.
ssWe can speak Of their merits fr6m personal knowt
EDGE. p-Ch1isfiG IRfe9igencer. -
.eWaters' Plans AID MelOleOns challenge coraparison
with the finest made anywhere HON JouraaI
S1oO-NEW OCTAVE PIANOS. Of differ
ear makers, for Si95: do, with carved legs, 1900
S225 and $40. Secondhand Planes ami Heiudeons at
SO, $40, $50, $50. SIS, $Ioo, SIl6, $is5, $50, ane
$50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
DC Horace waler. meIodeons aad Mar.

Tuned the Equal Temperament with the Patent Divided
Swell. Prices from SO to $500. Alexander Or.
gaps from 500 10 500.
ia liberal discount to Ciergymen, Churches Sab
bath Schools. Lodges, SemiHsries. and Teachers. D
c WATERS, Ag't, No. 4sl Broadway, ny.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
IICAI NOlCE-

To SepheH Y ;tias.nati h.ram p Bennatl, YOU
ar hrrvby nUdhrG FIAT here hes been this tay fled
10 ftc otico q he cietk II the u STREE Court in
aud fyr rae County Of Nemaha ard territory of Ne
Oraska, the petition Of William Mcmillan, against
yeu, Together with Stephen fyou. Celia Benuett.
John =. Bennett, Eiisla Bennett, Joseph Bennett.
and the heirs Of Wu. Bennett. Diseased. in
which be claims OF yga- The said Stephen Wilkin-
SON, the foreclosure If q certain deed Of trust. exc
cured by you on the first day of May A u 1858, to
Nm. Bennett, fer the use of said complainant, to
secure 70 said complainant the ravm5ut Of the sum
Of two hundred aud eighty dollars with interest
thereon, from maturity At the rate Of five per cert
month, due in one ; ear froln tie date of sail deed;
conveying as setnrity for the payment Of said sum
OF money the northeast q9affeT 81 southeast quar-
Ter ami the south half cf the soathWe-t quarter and
the southwest quarter nf The southwest quarter ~
see- No. ore. in Township No *, y rth Of range IL.
~ Nensha Ceunty Nebra-ka. Amt asking that you
the said Hiram p. Ben"ett he forever buried firm
claiming Unfolding suy Interest in said prem scs,
as one # ths heirs Of Nm. Bennett, deceased.
And that uu ess you answer sad petition IN or
before Ihe ESd dsy ofAay A D 1884 the all-ga-
tl'ns therein viii b4 taken a celfessed against yaG.
ana . decree readersd therein IN accordance with
the PRAYER OF said p~etirinn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
Sale oE Land.

Notice i hereby given rrat : VIII sell t. the hi. b.
as hitd r fr cash. me fol- .rins r-I ratlt..t H..
he s-u fye-ri.btls ,i he ,outdstst quarter If
s.ctoa wrnty-flr-. fow ship rne, range twelve
eAst, subj ct 90 Wits trcr. safe t. taas
,tics1t. tle : :. sri.v i1ne 4th. 4 d.
S}4 lIEABETd WATERS. Admir-.
Ma ssh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
Wm. M~CfENNAN.

Solirltof Cem lainant.
ordered that the above nulice b. pubi shed ia The
AsbTaska Advertiser for fog ,rs cu' ve We, Ks.
f. STHFITEN Clerk.
By J d. TnaN1s3N Deputy.
Bsownviile. Neb. slateh 20 ls64&Ao 81 4 ". $40
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
THE ATTENTION or
FEEIGuTEIsS AND oTUFRS
u DrarfTEO To HIS
000KINGsKILIEFS, OVENS, &c,
cutferinv - sponting-

ue q pFepered 70 pur HD g~ufter1uz su1-p0utinE. and
alttte work Z hns az the shogtsst Es.ics, ana 10
= workfanlike manner, which ae Warrsnfs 20 x ve sat-
- ain v2-u3-i
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

ChaDpaigne. Csravba. Caifo-ril Pat sherry. Ma A.
"a II Hacei " nee Gins Rsm Rruaies. 3 .Hr55n
an Z e WIN Z e., which are pe-fec s. pese ane iced
only "a be rcd o be srnl ea4te ri. 8 q oy A BTgg-
gisfs aud dra.ef- th~ou B u "a. country C.I Tor
cur god AM AXE Hss.Ier
Ci-cUia r. g. he Jrrd- Sapo I'd - application 10
BENNETT, PETERS s Co.,
P,ei Iiet p, u River IT Chicago.
Sod By VI. z. Ii CO. + K B wnvte.
BROS &PECCTY Pm st.
GAOEfCo - y -
Brswuvifie Jsue SCI. 10 9a.fy
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
THE DALI MCRAT

THE DAHL YD MGR AT
Shall notbe exe5lied by any paper in the West !
We have improved our arrangements for toll
SPECIAL TELEGRAPH REPORTS
From Washington, FROM The Lower Mississippi, and
from the Missouri aud Illinois Capitals. These
will be Published in addition to the Letters OF our
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE,
And our usual quantity Of General News Matter.
We request oil RosttRiasteIs and TRENDS TO act as
Agents.
Send for specimen numbers Of the Papers and
Prospectus fol distribution, and they Will be prompt
~ forwarded.
Send as many names as possible in Clubs, to have
their papers ms to one address-the address OF
the Postmaster or the getter up Of the Club.
Il is not required thas al the papers OF = Cino
shall be- sent u one Post Once. the pnmber nay b.
sent to d fiereBt Offices, AID additions My be made
at any tim
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Nail Subscribers-one year slO0
Price to News Dealers = 81 so per 100
TRI. WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
Mail Subscribers-one year $500
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
Single Copies-ono year s2oo
Three Copies boy
FtvsCepies - SEQ
Ten Copies l5OO
Any larger Club than ten will be charged at tie
rate Of one dollar and a halt per cosy.
The above rates for all Nail Subscriptions are
Taya7 lie 10 advance.
Orders not accompanied With the. money will re-
eeive no attention.
All paPeFs # either edition, viii DO discontinued
at the cid Of me fire aid for
MCKEE, FfSHBACK & co. Proprietors.
IL aud Il Int s.raet ST LNrLa SO
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
4 a 4 M .

- 8 - J.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26
The Election.

SOLDIERS voTE AT NEMPH1s.-We are
indebted to Col. J. @. Todd and CommisJ
siener Horne for an ability to give the vote
Of the Iowa soldiers at Memphis. It Is az
follows:
OvERTON HOsPITAL.
Lincoln 1879 Mcclellan is
WEBSTER HOSPITAL.
Lincoln 1893 Mcclellan II
8TH IOWA INFANTRY.
Lincoln 43l Mcclellan
The 4Oth Infnntry which last year gave
q majority for futile gives this year ma-
jority for Lincoln and johnson.
An incident occurred in the latter regi-
ment worth noticing. Many Of the boys,
jubilant that the regiment had gone for
Lincoln, ran up the ''stars and stripes.'-
Two miserable specimens of Copperhead
humanity in the shape of q Captain and
Lieutenant. belonging to the 10th. went to
the Colonel to persuade him to order the
flag down. Colonel couldn't see it; hadn't
been used to hauling down the flag; didn't
think he would. Wish We knew the names
Of those two gentlemen; we would give
them a small measure of publicity. And
if there are any loyal men in the county
they hail from, land it would be hard to
find any county in the State that amt 10y
al they may be proud Of such representa-
tons, but We think hardly.-GGte City.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

GovERNoR SEyMoUR.-The New York
Herald says Gov. Seymour t. /" IS dead a.
. herring" and that i" his rise, decline and
fall, though not 90 vast, magnificent and
comprehensive . theme for the historian 40
the case Of the Roman empire, will yet
serve, in . small way, rs wholesome
warning TO over ambitious and unscrupu-
lous politicians"
It thinks his success in the State election
Of 1852 revived him, bringing on 1.-THE
White House fever''--a malignant disorder
to weak system, which can only be reach.
Cd By taking the life Of the patient
10 = sagacious, able and courageous man,
the position secured by Governor Seymour
In 1862 would have been q secure STEPPING
.eone to the Presidency. To make it 50, all
that the Governor had to do, was to adhere
TO the Democratic war platform upon which
ne nad been elected. But, unfortunately,
instead OF making himself the master, he
became the easy victim of the Copperhead
peace leaders. He was an apt scholar
too, IN Their hands. In two or three lessons
ne learned the Copperhead catechism Of
Flattering himself with the delusion tba,
the peace-at-any-price apostles of the
party, Vallandigham, Voorhees,. Pendle
ton 4 Company, were on the shortest roal
to Washington, he still blindly followed
them. Thus he doomed up at the Silent
per-shent Chicago Convention as the re
served candidate for the nomination ii tn
Coperheads could first engineer Genera
Mcclellan off the track.
Hitched on with the team of the Chicag
Convention, and the some rickety platform
he has gone the same road to ruin. He i
small, weak, slippery man, who ha
made miserable botch of a great oppor
tunity. His enemies are rejoicing over hi
defeat, and his friends have nothing in tn
way OF comfort to offer him. Let him re
firo
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

- Edmund Kirk, who visited Rich
mond and had an interview with JEFF.
Davis, lectured before the Young Mems
Association at Chicago last week. From a
short report Of his second lecture we CLEAN
a few items.
The important points of the conversation
had with Mr.. Davis have been already
published. He said he was indifferent to
the.question::of slavery. That subjectlwould
take care Of ITSELF Subsection was the
normal condition of the laboring man.
whether white or black.
After further conversation, Col. Jac-
ques asked, when, Mr.. Davis, is this war
to end?'
Whenever your people are tired of
blood-letting," he replied. s.How much
phlebotomy will satisfy them you can
judge better than cam" This was said In SO
cold and hard a tone that it sent shiver
through the speaker. He dared not pub
lish it before the election, lest the people
should think he was painting the devil
blacker than he is.
Mr.. Davis defined the territory we must
consent to abandon and etacuate prelimi-
nary to peace. He said wesnould WELD all
south of Mason and Dixon's line, includ-
ing the States Of Maryland, Virginia, Ken
lucky and Missouri.
NOAs SA4usaO 0SkeO II the South would
return to the Union If the Constitution
were amended 80 as to perpetuate slavery
forever in all Southern States and Terrific
| ries. To this question Mr.. Davis replied,
mo, Sir. We will live alongside Of you
a. peacaebly as we can, but we will never
Dc united TO You again, for if We should be,
| the spread of Northern ideas at the South
would inevitably Northernize us-make q
selves"
When the speaker said that he thought
Mr.. Lincoln would be reelected, Mr.. Da-
Wis said he thought so too. "But," said
Mr.. Davis, there are in the Northwes,
more than 100000 men ready to take up
arms IN favor Of the Confederacy." l told
nlm thought he was misinformed, but be
insisted that there we're over half million
OF men, waiting only the progress o.
events, to rise and overturn the United
states Government and establish the Con.
+ federacy.
Mr.. GILMORE described the incidents at
tenalng bis passage from the Union line.
to the Spottswood, and then spoke al Length
. OF the appearance of Richmond. and III,
, evident disposition of its inhabitants. II,
SAID the masses were unquestionably fo
peace, and peace on almost anv terms :
Inc aesolat1on OF the South beggars de
: sc.ip,ion. over the whole South is writer
j "Aceidema,' the field of blood ua sa;.
he could not honorably reveal what he ha,
0 learned of the strength OF the rebel arn,;ss
!, but when the war shall be over. the Amor
S lean people will blush to learn at 1y,a
$ shadows they had been frightened. II
: gave. as his opinion, that the war was 81
8 ready nearly over, and that soon brivb,
. winged peace would shed it's holy infir
! ences over az united and happy country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

The Louisville Journal saws the election
was perfectly free in that city; the soldiers
behaved admirably, and no citizen was
prevented from voting by bavonets-and
such was the case in all other cities in the
voting States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

Some surgeons in London have succe eded
by scientific operations in giving sight to
persons born blind. There are touching
descriptions of the surprise and confusion
of those to whom the world is first opened
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26
Vote OF the 9Th Iowa Cavalry.
CAMP 9TH Iowa CAVALRY,
10 Nov, liz 'Gf

vote Oh tine Ot0 IOWA C0v01fys
CAMP 9TH Iowa CAVALRY,
Nashville, Nov. Ii, 81.
EDITOR HAwK-EYE-The 5th Iowa Cav
airy reached here yesterday, and ! send
you the result Of the vote, on the Sth inst.
The regiment, on election day, was en- route
from Louisville to Nashville, and voted ri
the Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky. We
had tickets for only a few counties, and the
county tickets were consequently cut of Of
many Of the ballots. The vote Of the regi-
ment stood
MCCLELLAN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Lincoln's majority.............. 225
A detachment Of the regiment here, OF
Nashville, voted as follows
IlncOln. ...-........'............... 1oI
Mcclellan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is
One company in the regiment from Mis-
souri, cast 50 votes for Lincoln and none for
Mcclellan. The total vote Of the regiment
stood thus
Lincoln. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 455
Mcclellan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

The horse flesh banquet at Lyons, France,
proves to have been q success. There were
eleven dishes, all horse. Among them
were two soups, bouilla, horse Ia mode,
truffied sausages, fried brains, loin q Ia
Italienne, cauliHower an jus de cheval, cold
horse pie, and other chevaline delicacies.-
The fare was greatly approved. Among
the guests were merchants, manufacturers,
professional men, journalists, veterinary
surgeons, and physicians; these last, it il
added, were not numerous.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26
II NOW ALL MEN, THAT TH1
Illinois Central Insurance ColDlly|

n
Illinois Central Insurance CclplJ)
of Decatur, Illinois, do hereby authoriseanyrt
after have or appoint in the State OF IowsE,
and on behalf Of. said Company. to accege ~ |
acknowledge service OF AL process, Whe@
against said Company, In any Of the Cor!n
the said State, and j, Is hereby admittel y
agreed that said service OF process n1ues.
shall be taken aid held to be valid and az |
cient In that behalf. the same as If served u1e
said Company according to the laws and rx
tice OF said State or any other state, andt
claims or rights OF error by reason OF the ~
ner Of such service, is hereby expressly wGm
Witness our hand aud the seal Of the Co!ls
re ny, this Twenty.kecond day Of Oese&
lsignedj J. N. STRONG,
eecretaT
We, the undersigned, President and6erar
Of the Illinois Central Insurance Company
the City Of Decatur, Illinois, do hereby cen.
0: Incorporation under which the said lllina
Central insurance Company Is now t'anacu
the business OF assurances, and further, ~
hereby certify that the said Company
sand dollars, secured by lien on real ~. =
worth at cash valuation At least nve umes
amount Of said capital, and not encumDeNo
more than one-half o! said cash valuau0s;. .,
WAt0C8S 0uI UAnU6 0uu VIZ u
l. 3. Company. this Tweniy-second Gay
!. 4. sTaoSe, secrs.s1y. ..
State Of Illinois, Ice.
County OF Macon, u.n.f
Personally appeared before me, VIM. I. nsu
mer, Clerk Of the Circuit Court in the Co.siS
Macon and State CT Illinois, Lewis Casss - "a
~. strong, known to me 20 be the fIessNssrsm.t
Secretary OF the Illinois Central IDsuIs3os ,fsf
Uhn q hcnOSo ana ~
foregoing statement Of the condition o.. q n ~
Company, together with the copy q tne II m ser
Incorporation, are correct TO the Dses "
sworn to before me this the Txssgr,I
Los. ninth day OF October, A. ~ LsS"
- hundred and sixsy.fouru AMuER
Clerk Circuit Coufs
AUDITORS OFFICE, iowa
Dies MONIES. Oct, g. 1SsA en- ~
Whereas the Illinois Central lnsu Is AZ ~
pauv, of Decatur III the state Of Il,inODs ~ *
the Goth day OF October, 1864 nle 10 tn.s 1nsetN
"Act Of IncorpCs alton Of said Company, ~ ~ d
er with written instrument under the III "a
said Compa ny, signed by the Pfesi1ens .S,tisdr1
rotary Of said Company, under oatn, cceensiI /
that said Company IS possessed o. 20 eerurtX
at least one hundred thousand doiiaIs. ss;or
ylien on real estate worth at cash va.,si AZ
leas. five times the amount OF saic cap,x n q
not encun,bered 70 more than 0ne-nnan. anaX
cash valuation" as .eGuired by sec. o..,.t;ou I
10 XII dsl StitAkltta dSt AZ
Insurance Companies approved Feui,n a Mex
1858. Therefore in pursuance OF law 1900 ~
certified that sail Illinois Central lnso anr,r
Company is authorized 20 transact ". sne Sta.s
pirate business OF insurance IN the ssa I'D
iowa. in accordance with thelaws theseo''
the 31sl day Of Januar-. 1861 .,.up,&
In testimony whereof have ne , ~ q
l.. 8. set my hand and affixed my ssAn NJ
fee, this nt.li day ot Oc.obor. -. =. II I.
ISignedl J, ". CAIIEa, as
nov5-diV.v3t Auditor " ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

seRECUPERATIoN or THE SLAVE STATES
Parson Brown1ow's Knoxville Whio states
that the First National Bank of Knoxville
has declared divident Of five per cent on
five months business, ana that the Govern
ment loan through this bank up to Nov. 1.
is S9i 600. The Wing adds:
"Can any other part of The United States,
of equal population and extent of terri
tory, beat this? Or has any other portion
done more than that portion Of East Ten
nessee within the Federal lines? We are
poor, but we stand by our country, sus-
tanning its finances, and vote for its true
and tried men,"
The population of San Francisco is 12O,-
O0O In September, 1854, the number Of
inhabitants was $50.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26
.TANTED.-sEWING MACHINE

w AGENTS! Everywhere, TO introduce
the new SHAW & CLARK FAMILY SEWING MA
CAME, the ONLY low price machine in the
country which Is LICENSED by Grover Baker,
Bachelor. Salary and expenses. or large COM
missions allowed. ALL other Machines now
sold for less than forty dollars each are IN.
FRINGEMENTs, and the seller and user LIABLE.
Illustrated circulars sent FREE. Address.
SHAW 4 CLARK,
NOvlQ.d&w2no Riddeforf Maine