davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

II affords the Executive Committee great plea
sure to s. nd forth the design Of the beautiful
Monument 70 be contested for ct the approach-
ING Ear: Ins monument OF itself, Will be .
The cause which 1t seeks to promote il a. Tho
highest importance to every. true Patriot me
for such . treasure are Of the pnrest chsfScter
To cherish the memory Of the departed a ever
praisewoxthy. But the fallen hordesTf our IA.
ton should Be enshrined In every loyal heart,
upon tablets Of gold.
Whas County O Township Is there In our pa
fsiotic state that WOULD not desire to have this
their midst, 70 speak the praise Of the honored
@eaa VIC cannoG now speak for themselves -
The departed have nobly and bravery acted for
ns. and LEI Us now put fortlla be-ntting act for
They have given their precious lives for the
perpetulty Of their Inheritance, and shall We
not OF our abundance cOntri butte freely and lib
eIaAy 70 the comfort and consolation OF their
Av!ng and dying comrades in arms.
can never be visited BY their friends, but here
the bereaved can look on the names OF their
gotten.
Let each County or Township Ia our state CON
tend Tor this prize, and ther-by evidence their
previous to tbs Fair win be appraised and credi.
ted 70 the Township from which they arc re-
ceived.
DELEGATES.
Each County contributing to tho Fair a. q
County. shall be EMIT ed 70 lwo delegates; and
eaoh TOWNSHIP or socivty cont ibutng az such
shall be entitled 20 ono slsgs.e; ssnd xsid dele
gates shall b. entertained &c OF charge durfny
the Fair. -
cieiies intending " send Delegates. no,ofy the
Secretary of tieir Intention ut ie.r cart est coz.
yenienca. MRS. II. r. RANS,IM
augas-d Corresponding Secretary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27
DURLINGTON COLLEGIATE IN.

IL SrITUrE.:-TheS School Of Burlington UNI
venlty having been Te,organized with Ltera-
IN heretofore, open ~ botn Ladies' and Genties
men-ann having adopted, for the time hein0.
the above name as better tndi, Ating IT. n eeaG3
rretentions, will begin its fail te IN on Thurs.
day, september 9Th, under the instruction Of
Rev. L. b. Alien. d. d., Rev A. F. Wiley, a. B..
and competent Teachers. Tuition rom IS 90 TO
$40 %, acc,riing - ne stuiies uursued range
from Common School - Collegiate Hser further
particular see Circular or add ess either 81 tue
undersigned. I. Y ALLEN
augO dwsw0 Al. =. WIILEY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27
THE CITY.
~wanted. q this Once. two journey
IN printers.

ras WEEKLY HAwK-EYE.-Althoug
~ do not now advance the price, we are
eou,pslled 70 discontinue our club rates.
Additions may b. made to any Of our
elu,s, but at y per year. We cannet take
.ubacripsions at lees without loss.
Trs SEMI-WHnKLy HAwK-EYB will
iii b sent to subscriber at . per year,
bat We cannot afford it at . lees rate to
dubs.
Ne cannot afford . paper ct les than
~ cost If the white printing paper; hsace
- must discontinue our club rates.
AkW.3W
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

- The friends of the HdUk.x te who
i've taken subscriptions Tor The Weekly
4 old club rates viii have their orders
Alled, but We hope they viii take no fur
.Aer subscriptions ct LEES thane2 We lose
noney on every paper sent out at vl.6o.
AID We cannot furnish the Semi-Weekly
4 less than Is. Printing paper has gone
y to twenty 1--we cents per pound. making
- white paper cost = cents Per sheet.
Al the Daily papers have gone mp to 30
= SO. and the Weeklies to $3.50 TO p; tri-
vssklies Is, semi-weeklies q. Our read
% will ses that our prices are below the
current rate. and afford us barely ! living
lsroflt. II any at all.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

~Killed. almost instantly, At tho head
Of his battalion, while leading . charge
against the enemy. near Campbsllsown,
Georgia, on the 3sth Of July last, Major
Nathan Paine, Of tho lst Wisconsin cav
airy.
Major Paine was the youngest brother Of
DR.. e. r. Paine Of this city.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EY

10. Johnston has command again, and that
he had sent In nag Of truce proposing to
Sherman r. surrender the city with all the
arms and public stores and property In Il,
on condition Of his being permitted 70 60
out with his men. Sherman replied that
We had no need Of public property and
arms, being already well supplied. the men
canard.
We are much chagrined at having our
mail from, ~ we'll Is to, tho North, cut of
Tor nearly q week, but % communication
y once more open, We can only say to our
anxious friends, In the Overlooking Of our
hearts, We still survive!
Yours, excitedly, w. q. x.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27
MARKETS

II
! BCRLINGroN. 8 r. u. AuguGe9A
| 1ns weather during tho week ~ beoa WI
hot On Tuesday It rainea hard, and WednsD
day night had quite . thunder storm, Raiu
Wa much needed.
| The reports from al parts OF our State oontin.
asfAvo1able for the growing corn, and U frost
holds Oh few weeks longer the quality and
quantity Of corn viii b equal to any crop eva
raised In Iowa
The tendency Of the leading markets o. the
country during the week has been towarda
higher figures. and speculative feeling was Il.
most - strong - It was early In July.
n Chicago, on Wednesday. No. corn touched
u X spring wheat . o for No 3. Yesterday Il
Seu on about Sc on corn, and 50 on wheat-clos-
Ing very dull.
Lave srocx Tho quotations are lower, par
| taoulArly for cattle. Chicago market u nov
lower than for several weeks. notwithstanding
the receipts have been very Light; but with 1t
comes the old story. that decline II mainly on
tho lower grades We have often called the It
tention Of stock raissrs and droyers q this TN
portant fact: Whenthe market beginning 70 de-
cline. common stock u nrst 70 suffer and that
most seriously. Let the poor cattle b kepe ct
home until in good condition forsale. No matter
Y feed IL scsrco and high, the freight On or OF
cattle from Burlington to Chicago - now ~,
and it, all the Same to the railroad folks,
whether they sre nice weN fatted bullooks that
viii sell readily for 1907 Fer cwt.. or lean, lank
soalAwags thatwnf hardly bring enough 70 pay
freight and charges. but its quite An important
matter to the owner.
Hogs continue Arm but very active the sales
ranging from S99l0 25 receipts light
Gold remains quiet and steady. has kept
within tue fifties for long Time has ct no time
within two months been below e9S0 and but
rarely ABOVE SEQ.
The receipts by Government from custom du-
ties arc largely in excess or IT. wants to pay tho
gold bearing interest OF the public debt, and the
Secretary of the Treasury Is now paying In adj
vance the interest falling due In September,
October and November. ON the 1910 and so
bonds.
The produce market here has felt the eject
Of the recent advance. Corn sold In the street
yesterday at q 90. but the ngu,es are lower TO-
day. Oats steady At 50 cents. Rye 81 o6 to o. 10.
Spring Wheat ranges from 81 50 % u 20; Winter
sells all the way from u 90 to q o. Buyers are
making moro difference than usual In selecting
Winter Wheat Good plump grain. free from
rye and chess. Will command our outside quo
tations and for very choice probably even more
could be realized, but when mixed with rye IL
I'll, .r,,,v ,,r;r. :. ,.,,.. - 49,, $3.50.
Wheat.
Anneraa vri,I ~ eorra 49, .., .u.
...,, y. AoA 49, ususA u0ssus0 =
po5tof snN and other markets:
6u0AR-eA927: Crushed-36c: Povdered-
IS; A do-3S do-3l
COyTKE-5O@S4c.
MOLAsSxs-By the harrel-s3usar Houna n X
Golden syrup 81 S00l 81. mn
NAILS-Tenpenny . 50.
eALr-e75.
RICI-i7N@lSc.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27


'SxAKI BIr."-Mr. Fty's little son, n
years old, was bitten by . prairie rattle
snake Monday night. He was going home
from the Circus about ten o'clock, and
stepped on arattlesnake, two feet long with
four rattles, lying across the pavement on
Main street, In front OF the residence Of Mr.,
Hoslbrd, and was bitten ON The DOT. Whis-
key Wa administered, and we learn he vas
doing we'll yesterday.
- A newly printed pamphlet Of eight
pages, entitled 1.-THE Public Schools Of
Burlington, Iowa." has been placed in our
hands BY D. r. Ovsrton, Esq, Secretary.
tn pages set forth the advantages OF the
Public Schools Of our city, specify the
course Of study to Be pursued, and BE-
eide other Information. give list Of the
teachers In IT, several schools. which We
herewith appeal:
J. Z. Dow. A. b. Principal and Superin-
tendent Of Schools; Miss Josephine A. Gut
south Hiu.-o. G. Shelton, Principal; 1st
Assistant not yet chosen; "a Assistant
Miss Ada Sommervllle; Sd Miss Mira f..
Latimer; 4th, Miss Sarah A. NARROW; 5th.
Miss Mary Hamilton.
South BoxMdary. - Milton Campbell.
Principal; Miss Amelia G. Merritt, Assis-
North HsH-J. H. sanborn, Principal:
lst Assistant, Miss n. A. williams; "a.
Mrs. Mary R. Dunn; Sd Miss Irene Brown;
4th Sarah L. Taylor.
Dsttchtoscm.-C. p. De Hass, Principals:
Miss Nancy Williams, AsAiat4nt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

- Gen. Frank Heron is in command
Z . District smbEacing Port Hudson, Nor
sunxa, Donaldsville and Baton Rouge
Late accounts intimate that he has been re-
inbrcing Gen. Granger ct Mobile. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27
TlHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
y OF HIyRI.rNC2T0N IOWA Es2

TIME FIRST NATIONAL BANK
l. OF BURLINGTON, IOWA,
Having been designated - Depository and
Financial Agent or tho Uuited states. = now
prepared to receive subscriptions TO the several
Loans offered to the people BY the Secretary q
the Treasury.
The 1910 Bonds being gsld paying secu-
rity both principal and intsrsst onen great IN
drcements to persons who wish 70 invest their
surplus means In nst~clAn security.
The 8-IO Notes having three years . run
interest payable semi-annually II lawful NO.
ney, onef equal inducsmsots 70 those who v,ah
70 make temporary loans snly. They also pos-
sess the advantage OF being eonvertahls into s.
OGold paying Bonds 1t maturity. o. M
Both the Securities can - subscribed. for In
sums Of FIFTY DOLLARS ard upwards.
No better security can b had than thsss Two
classes Of investment offered By the Govsrn-
ment.
Trusting TO the patriotism q the People, The
Secretary looks with conndenes . them lcr ths
means necessary to pat down this wicked Rs
bellion.
GEORGE G. LAUHAN, Cashier.
AuRl d6vtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

CoLQATB'O HONEY SOAP.
al demand. u made from tho eho1ceoe natefi.
a.. = mild and e0ollleat In it, nature. ffo.
graatay scented, and extremely bene1eaal
IN IT. action upon the ekin. For aalo by III
DfuGXists and Fancy Goods Dco1eEA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

- Within the past two or three days
Ne have been visited by copious rains,
which have done much to refresh the
parched earth, and cool the hot August
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

- Yesterday two large droves Of cattle
passed through town on their way - The
Eastern markets. But this il almost Of
daily occurrence. Vast numbers Of cattle
arrive here, onloot and BY railroad, every
vsek, {. route for Chicago and New. York.
For stock raising Iowa II taking > promi-
nent place among her aister States Of the
West. ~
-, You know Thos. T. Jones, don't
you! little Tommy Jones? Well, he 10
Stopping with Sheriff Kelsey. It happened
II this wise: Thomas had been drinking
u has . ''strong weaknsss'' for drink
which made him very noisy, ana Constable
Bradley Interpreting his conduct - derog-
stogy to the dignity and good character
II our city. started Oh with him to JAN. -
While on the way Thomas broke away from
- o1ioer and ran. but was speedily over
hksn and now reposes in the ''lock-up."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

nary and Sexual 6yDtems-neW and reliable
treatment-in Reports or the HOWARD A9eO.
CITATION. Sent By matl Ia sealed lstter eavsl.
epes, ftee q charge. Address, d.. J. sKuIrN
6OU0HTON, Howard Association. No 0oufh
Ninth Street, PhiladelphiA. Pa
snar3l -dhW1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

1Es. WinssoW's Ooothing syrup.
Rev. 6YLvANUs Conn thus writes In the Bos-
or Osssseon Freensds: I've would by.no means
recommend any kind Of medicine which we did
NOT know to 30 good-particularly for infants.
mt OF Mrs Windows Soothing Syrup We can
speak nom knowledge: IN our IN family It haa
proved blessing indeed. By giving an infant
troubled with collie pains. quiet sleep. and il
parents unbroken rest 1t night. Most PARENTS
can appreciate these blessings Here Is an arti.
Gle which works TO perfection, and which i
harmless: for the sleep which 1t AFFORDS the In.
fAnt y perfectly natural, and the little cheru i
AWakee - "brt yht - button" And during nc
process Of teething its value Is incAlculable W.
have frequently heard mothers say they would
not be Without IL from the birth 81 the child mn
IL had finished with the teething siege, on any
consideration whatever. Sold by all Druggists
Scents . bottle. au0l-d6Vlm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

PxesoHAL.-The Hon. Robert Schenck,
Member Of Congress. from the Dayton
District, Ohio, was in the city yesterday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

The Western Stage Company has changed
its eastern terminus from Eddyvi,lc 70 OF
tumwa, where it connects with the b. Il NJ.
r. Il. +. Going east 1t reaches Ottumwa
in time for the morning train TO Burling-
ton. Coming west it leaves Immediately
after the arrival Of the morning trayn from
the east-Loyos Citizen.
It appears that the rebels are no longer
satisfied with the name Confederate S.ates
Of America, and are casting about for a
new one. Among those already suggested
are Apalachia, Aileghania. Fre9onis, VIM
land. Pano'a, Chicora. 1t is hard TO soc
what special application any Of them have.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

Broke JAHI--Henry Nicholas Barker
NO. i will b remembered, some weeks
sace passed couple Of one hundred dol
y counterfeit bills in this city, broke Jail
oathe morning Of the Oath. He IS Ger
nan. and is described as 'abou. 81 years OF
ase, S feet inches high. light complexion
40 beard, black hair, large dark brown
gsseroad and little stoop-shouldered,
speaks good English with German accent,
aod has the three first fingers shot off the
night hand, leaving only the thumb and
little finger,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

EscAPE or NcCoMBs, THE OTTAWA
xuRbrRER.-McCombs, under sentence Of
Asath 1t Ottumwa for murder, escaped
fsn the jail 1t that Tplace On "Wednesday
evening last, between and 9 o'clock. II
hs matter Of regret that this villain should
escape the punishment he % justly de.
ssrves. Even the irregular mode Of max
hg him pay The penalty Of his crime thai
vas attempted some weeks since, would
b preferable to permitting him to eludt
Justice altogether. I'VE trust he may b
speedily recaptured.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

OUTRAGEOUS MURDxR!-Last evening,
about half past Eve O'Clock, as some Of our
titisens were passing down the public
square on the North Hill, they overhauled
= huge shotted snake. Of full four feet and
shslf in length. The snake Wal headed
southwards, in the direction Of the steam
boat landing, and the conclusion reached
blythe discoveries was that he was making
fOsthe night train for Chicago. 81 route for
ths Snake Convention. His progress was,
however, suddenly interrupted-as will be
6e political advance Of the Snakes in the
North in the frosty month Of November.
wul not some "sympathizer" see this poor
victim of abolition bloodthirstiness de-
Gently buriedf Ho, to the rescue!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

-A-A man named Harris, residing in
franklin township, was arrested last Mon
lay on the charge Of having seduced .
girl residing in hin family, and brought
b this city; but his discharge
vas ordered, as we are inform
n, on the ground that he was q married
nan, and no such crime is known to or re-
esgnised by the laws Of Iowa as seduction
IA married man." IL the injured party
baware Of that fact before the commission
u the crime. On this ground Harris e.
caped. This il as the matter has been
stated to "a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-27

- BY the invitation Of Mr.. Games
Yates, Supply Agent of the Burlington
and Missonxi Railroad Company, we Yes-
terday paid . hasty visit to the Machine
shops and Car Works Of the Company on
Market street, and were surprised at the
magnitude Of tho business there carried
On. The Company now manufacture their
own cars, and although the buildings At
Present. occupied for that purpose were
supposed at the time Of their erection ia
sufficiently ample for the requirements
q the Road for = long time to come, yet
such has been the increase Of business
within the past few months that the en-
isrgemsntof the workshops has Been found
necessary, and improvements Of this char
seser arc now In progressioas The shops
are under the immediate superintendent
~ Mr. Geo. Chandler, master mechanic
vnder the guiding hand Of Mr.. Thielson
3e B. d N. r. Railroad cannot fail ia
Prosper. yee sg.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-02
MIR STANTON'S DISPATCH.

WAsH1SeToN, June l-7.3o 4. M.--MaJo,f
General Dix, New York We have no lutei.
1;eanoe 1his morning from General Grant later
rhan Yesterday at clock 4. NJ.
j q unofficial dispatch received here at 1our
o'clock this morning: dated yesterday, May 81,
a. KIN Kingston, Georgia, reports that Major Hop
Iins, Of General stonemans staff, V ,1,;, came amt
from the front this afternoon, says: 1.-THE reo.
els attacked at half past seven ocIocS TINS
rnorning. and at ten O. clock the affair was over
the enenv rep,1Ised and our left reaching the
ra;jrosd near Marietta" To accomplish this
affect had been for several days the purpose
of General Shernoaus movements. Addition
Il forces are reaching him, and ample supplies.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-02

KIDNAPPING Many OF the people OF Wash
ineeon city seem TO think that the lower eouu-
ties OF Maryland are now legitimate fields Tor
u!unI7er, and almost every week we hear OF
robberies aud kidnapping IN the open day, q
regular trade has been carried on N the bust
ness of stealing negroes wish q view 60 specu-
late with Eounty men. Lately several parties
have been caught and roughly handled; One
day last week officer z. a. KERRY or Plscata-
way, anprehended white man name Moooy'
who had IN his wagon man, woman ana :, 1our
Charles County. Mr. Kirby brought the par
y % fail AMI few days afser he arrested 8
man named " a. Jones, and free negro man,
supposed 10 he the accoupliceS Of Moody
belong to J. IT, Hawkins. Of Charles COUNTY.
They sre III jail TO await the action OF the
law Marlboro Maryland, Gazette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-02

PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAws
BLOOD PURIFYING
PURG ATIVE HEIRS
IN Pills ond I2oscders,)
TIRE BEST BLOOD PUR1FYINe eo.,,.
Il as yet known, have been most successfully
used for over quarter Of . century in F,rrnnS
and for the last years, also, in Ibis countTy'
and are particularly efficient ii the cure Of 81
chronic diseases No one should dispair Of heinz
cured without first trying them No famiiS
should he without them, FOR by their timely uss
much sickness can be prevented. They are in.
ported direct TO this port by the nnd8csignc3.
and their purity, efficacy and safety can BE w.
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of The diseases which
have been permanently removed By thal3 lis6:
letter.
inflammation
Of the bowels,
consumption IN It's
aarjy sGages, headache;
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
lockjaw, ruptures, rheumatls1,,
cramp cholic, catarrh, pain II Tie
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness,
sDotted fever, chills and fever, agu6, op"1
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rA31n1, ca1'
Ger, scrofula, jaundice, tapeworza, bill
liCuzness, eruptions OF the Kin, hoW3ls
complaint, langour, gouii, dE:2Q5J
arysipelas worms, chollc, plies
diarrh0ea hoarsness, swell
ings. bloati,gs bloody
and white fux, dys-
ente1y, c0st!E.e-
ness, mes
sizes &c.
Also PROF. WUNDRAN'5 RnEUAA~
TIC TINCTURE, 2 sure and safe cure to:
acute and CHI, onic rheumatism, no matter o.
''c PROF, WUND5RAM's GOVT POWDERS
(Girht Pulver) if taken in con junction win t5s
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or pow
DERS, will most surely cure the worst cases
Of Gout and Indamatory Rheumatism; -,
PROF. WUNDkAM 5 EPI L431IC r. r.
NEEDY. the only safe and T e be-: F2ms ne
PROF, WUNDRAM Nj S TAPENOkA
POWDERS will completely carry on f1ns
tru,3 blesome introder, and also remove al o'!iV"
worms most EFFECTIVELY from the Sy,t31 :7 Drr
PROF. " ! n D. + 4 NJ > 50 =, = ~ -
STOMACHAL ELIXIR, an invaIuao!e r.
n,adv noainst asthma. billiousness, pain II t15
Breast, coughs, colds, dysontery, d'arEhoSss noe:
cramn- cholic, summer complaint, heS lac!-s'
faintness. sudden indispoStlon, dyspepsia, scr
sickness. &c. Every family shou! nave 4 l ~.
tie Ct this Elixir III the house, and every :L'+
el1er IN his valise. It car be safely, gwen y
the smallest Children, there being no "a ndazoS''
or orr other deleterous Substance il j. Tx T II
PROF. WUNDRAM>s, IOOIh 40 -Ao eao--
DROPS. give Immediate relief, and are T 11;o
reHble than any remedy yet Known: o'le ''-"'
+: PROF $o. !WUNDRAM's HERB T7A 1;t ssn.
not be TOO bigb7y recommended to all d4 d.
ties sick and nvalescent, ana those s''-i7'-A'9
''? PR OR " y NDRAM's RHEUNAIlo
HERB TEA, a valuable aid 10 curing TNV"'-''
''s viz I52 ;ra ac acc5npsny each remedy
For further particulars. apply e r,.-,,;sa
la5 Prince ST., nearly opposite the 2ose ~ ~
between St. Asaph and WaShll1gs52 e;a s': ~
pox so1a o?so ~ ISAAC ENTWl 5AE1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-02

7. Butler King died in Georgia on the 10th
11lt He lad been a prominent man In South
ern politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-02

Ata recent sale at auction in New York, OF
rare books, autographs, &c, letter OF Gen.
Washington, in answer TO the notification that
the Freedom Of the City had been presented
to BIN by the Common Council Of New York,
in 1855, sold for the astonishing sum OF two
thousand Two hundred and fifty dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-01
COrOner's Inguests.

FATAL RAILROAD AcuDEST.-Coroner Collin yesterday
held inquest at Bellevue Hospital on the body OF
man named Edward Forst, gentleman twenty three
years OF age who died from tho eects OF injuries
ceived BY being OF the OF the New
Haven Railroad. on the 18th u The accident occurre ed
the Of Forty second street and Fourth
FATAL CAsUALry.-Daniel o'Nel, young man nineteen
years Of age died yesterday at his residence 35 Bax
ter street, from fractured skull and other injuries
caused by being struck the head by while
work al IL Broad street Coroner Collin held inquest
on the body, and the jury rendered verdict OF acct
dental death.
DEATHS FROM BuRSs-0n Thursday last James Clonin.
boy nearly six years OF age while playing the foot
OF Clinton street. East river accidentally fell into pot Of
boiling pitch, and terribly burned. The police con
veyed him the residence OF his parents "A Gouverneur
street where he died yesterday. Coroner Collin bed
inGnest the body and verdict OF Accidental death,
from burns" was rendered by the jury.
Coroner Collin held inquest Bellevue Hospital
the body Of Ca,hariDe Connor Irish woman, thirty
Eve years OF nge whose death the result terrible
burns oil over her body. received by her clothes acct
deDaly taking fire at her residence 95 Yves: Forty first