davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
nc Ayers

80 os,. ~ 49,
yoR R1nrnx
.-.-r a. .moru, a., c,...
SC1Vx UAA ~ o11O ~. y1 100 D!oA1A9
<5O@ 6mesv 0Gs.l J W." "'s'c'sss y
II have sold large 9uantit;es Of your sA.sa,A,
u,A mt never yet one bottle which filled ~ ~
desired eject and full satisacton to those who -
Il. A fast q our people Try IT, they agree there .
been NO medicine Ike II before IN our community
Eruptions. Ptuples. Blotchoo, pustulee
sncer: aora. and ali Diaeaeea 81 ~ 49,
From Req. Roos Ssrotson, Sssssot, Engtas1
- OILY . oO M Won nnSIlRS 'o ~ VIA
s1o ~ ss. ~ sx.s q d. ~ w. -.
so ad ~ h.1 an ssictins hnnor * 80
sef, 80 tsn2 n =. as ~h;sh ws, - g, IN
eyes, ma na't ~ ycn .p. su unable
serc mi um tos snr,s yso,.h ), 81 -
ceen ~ -. -
esese..es Ell iasS a 6s.s:ss, Caps Tev Co.
my daughter has euaeTed iof year past witA .
serofalous eruption, Which vas very troubssene.
Nothing AFFORDED any re- = uanl ws u1ed yos 6AD,
sAfAnIIA, w@cn sooe So"p,s.e'y ealea nef"
II Gage, Mnr1ux o., M0nAtoceusers u -.
sAed papers !. Na:asa, y: A,,
- had for several years very Troublesome h. :
NOR in my face, which grew constantly wore m
a'.ngnred tl slmost evervthin1 s = n.Sle,.le
both sdyice and medicine, but without any rsl,1
nass,:,. Sns ssS1 I'D
might for time; but in few weeks the new d
began to form under the blotchee, and continno1
until my face IL q smooth So anytudye, and Fl
without any Symphonic Of the difeaee that mn
Of enjoy perfect health, and without doubt Is
to.yoUr SARsAPARlLLA."
Erysipelas K General Debility = Purity ~
rn po,. s.,.:. Hu.,o. 9 y ~
Sores By The pe,.evspne ~
SARsAPARILLA, and have just now cured Is n.
tack q Masgaans E,ys:pe.as win It. 10 a'!0
i've we possess equsn the oAAsAPA1lltA you hoss
suppheo 70 the PROGRESSION - Wen ~ 70 the peopAn
From J. r. JOhnstoM, Esq, Wa1esson, OAie.
"For twelve years had the yellow ErysipeIaaa
my right arm, during which time tried al tie q
ebrsted phyeiciansI could reach and took hupdruh
Of dollais' worth Of medicines The ulcers wefsn
bad that the CORDS became vlnoIe, ana the deeaen
decided that my arm must De amPutased ~
taking your SARsAPARILLA. Took two bottles, -
come Of your FILLS. Together they have sa!eane.
am now as Wen ana como - ANYBODY; beangta
rpo uu,,w rv era sxcits. tSc worSsr y snY
, 49, 80 80 81. 49,. :, = -.
81 1.c"s;zn r'!y,nHer "S ~ Cc.aln p'rssS
~ ~ r:SSd rn,, = Spa.v.p,,r - ~. 49,
Ho~ md Enr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
LUMBER.
RAILROADS.
B. L Q. R. R. LINE.

- Ts7 W. =
Old ana Only Reliable Roote East.
From Burlington to Chicago, Detroit. Toledo
r1tas1n9lgh r9laaeipnia. Ha!tim9re New aor1
Passengers leaving Burlington on the 500 A
N. train connect ct Mendota with the Illinois
Central Railroad North and South and ct Chic 2
Co. both the Noon and Evening trains Both
trains connect with all the great Eastern Rail.
road routes, to-wiE n. C. r. X. via. DetrOit NJ
s r. r. via Toledo andrittsburgh and Fl. Wayne
r Il via TT. Wayne, Of which passengers can
take their choice, a. ~
Only twenty hours from Burlington to Toledo
Thirteen hours ahead Of any other route leavine
Burlington. 4 kEt Ht
Baggage checked through to Detroit, Niagara
Falls and New York, Roston, poledo. Danklrk,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh and PhiladeiphiA
Tickets for this great Eastern thoroughfare fol
sale ut Ottumwa, Fairfield, Mt. Pleasant and
the Ticket Once corner Front and Water streets
Burlington.
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night trains,
Fare as low rs any other route:
r. r. HO6FORD. .sF
janl-bpt1 Gen. Agent c. Il. 4 q. B. r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
Ark TO $50 PER MONTH.-The

Little Giant Sewing Machine Company
want an Agent in each county, TO solicit orders Orders
for their new el0 Machine, eith gauge, screw,
driver and extra needles. We will ray liberal
salary and expenses, or give large commission:
For particulars, terms, &C., enclose stamp, ana
address - =. FAuE. 1917, ~,
feb2S-llmw3ms Gen'l AIT Tor the US.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
D | A 3 FITS.

r,,o~so r,, D,,,
s.yououc,1 and nur,,no NJ n,,nn,, ,,,,,,.;,
o'''o"''' o"'' oN'"''9' " pa'V"s CT'no's"0.
For h see mss i truly RENE
most IssnIsy@p!ons; ',. = 'e''f 'As
the Of the back and shoneS sbe PAN IN
teaspoonful day 81 the CONSTITUTION Water vii II
- 80 -puwS,c,A~,.
Have long since oven M the use az hnchr 80.
bebs and juniper In the Of hose SH
49,, sA~ oaa1S one 1nem lor want OF better
-S~S
49,. r-.u. C.oNS,:77IU77oN wAZER
volved upon il. - - 11~s l''s os'
Dsuretics irritate and drench the kidney. ar1
BY constant use soon lead to chronic desenera.
We present the Constitution water IN the nrh.
lie with the conviction that ii hne nne ~ ~ 4, 40
been uns 90 ssn,oe diseases or which It has
and We trust that we shall is Tewar ~ -, &
efforts il placing 50 valuable remedy IN form Sna
clan. -.---->'-'' "'u pnSS''
READ! READM READM
Dear &-in February isSi. was sfisictai n3i,
SUGAR raesa diabetes and for four o. I'VE months
1onr hours. was cblieed ~ oat 81. - Lwenty
ten or twelve times during the nfeht. and III
p...i1S scS moutn OF July, 1851, procured two
n C6..es g C9nstitntion Water and in two days
two bota2Cs was sntirely cured' soon 49, r.s
gaining ny usual good health. Yours truiy . -
eu. - 3 = = De WITT.
BosroN CoRNERs Dec =. lssl.-Dr. Nm. q.
0rsgs 4 c:.sents - freely give You liberty to
eofConstitution water which canreco M ~
the highest manner:-My wife was sttacfcd
I'LL PIN ~ tne shou!deTs. whole length Of the
Heart and lv.itation 81 d. BiadSer. csiieS S s
physician, Who had attended her about fhree
nOntns when he LETT her worse than ne found
Te e. Inen employed one Of the best physiciane
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
ElOR SALE TO FARMERS.-Sprinp
Il Wheat, Flax Seed and Barley. for aee.a hvo
mar4-Wtf THOMAS MEn1aR

IN BBLS. HYDRAULIC CEMENT
OV For sale by E. HA0ERMANN
ap1S'd6twat Cor. Jefferson q 4th sts
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
'THE UNDERSIGNED WOULDAN-

TyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN
nounce to the Farmers of Iowa, that he
still continues the agency OF the following valu-
able =
Labor saving Machines.
Pitts or 10 horse Threading Machine.
The Improved Glover Huller.
Balls Combined Reaper and Mower
Woods Self Raker and Woods Mower.
All these Machines warrant to be made al
good materials and to do their work sUeu I have
used them on my own farm and am therefore
personally acquainted with all.
As the manufacturers are frequently unable ia
supply the increasing demand, It would be well
for those wanting machines, for the ensuing
season, to let me know at their earliest
that may secure them.
After April lst till July LIST, expect to travel
the line of the B. 4 Mo. River RFs, being Mon
days at home; at Ottunwa from noon 81 each
Tuesday till Wednesday noon; at Mt. Pleasant
on Thursdays; at Burlington on Fridays, and 81
Fairfield on Saturdays. at which times viii be
happy to see my customers. Inquiries by mail
will receive prompt attention. Address
WIN. ELLIOTT.
mar2twlm$ Birmingham, Iowa,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
A DMINISTRATC RS NOTICE.
"A In County Court Of Des Moines Co, Iowa
Estate of Isaac III. H0dgens. Decd

Notice il hereby given, that the undersigned
has been this day appointed by said Court. Adj
ministrator of said Estate. All persons iniebfed
to said Estate are requested to make immodiate
payment with the undersigned, and ali pefDone
holding claims against said Estate viii nreaenf
them for settlement ]. X. SCOTT.
march17-25w3Od Administratnr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
A GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
IA AND SEED STORE,
\ NO. - WATER STREET.
gf h Rurlimgtom. EOwa. IS

|. have taken the above stand where Farmers
will at all times 1ind a well selected stock of
standard Agricultural Implements and Seeds.
My stock consists in part OF
Form Wagons, 17treshers, Oouer Hullers Renpers
and MOsCers, Wheat Drills.
Tanning Mills Cutting Boxes, Corn Stalk Cut
ters Corn Cultivatofs, Corn Planters, Corn She'll
ers, Horse Hay Forks Cider Mills, Horse Hay
Rakes PeOria and Canton (Ill.l Plows, Hay
Presses, Cane Mills and Evaporators, &C., &c.
seeds! SeeAs3 6eedsl
Timothy, Clover, Hemp. Buckwheat, Oomsee-
ana and 1mphee Sugar Cane Seed, EARLY irish
and Nansemond Sweet P0tattoes, &C., DC r
Utica (Lll.) and Louisville Cement and Plaster
Paris always on hand.
Repairs Tor Casess Racine, Rassilion, Canton
and Pitts Chicago ThresherS, Beloit Atkins Self
RAking and other Reapers.
The highest market price always paid for Clo-
yer, Timothy and Flax Seed. Farmers wanting
anything in the above line are requested to give
me . call. Orders BY mail promptly attended TO-
feb06-w6m s. b. WRIGHT
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
DIABETES

10 q disease Of the stomach and liver, acting
through the kidneys, and is without doubt the
most Obstinate disease, except consumption, that
Affects the human constitution. We have no
space for discussing causes, but will state that
the effect Of the disease 10 the conversion Of the
starchy principle Tor vegetable portion Of the
fOOd) into sugarEwhich stimulates the Kidneys
to an excessive secretion of water. Many per.
sons suffer from this disease who are ignorant Of
II; that ID. they pass large quantities during the
day, and are obliged to get up from one to nfteen
or twenty times during the night. No notice IL
taken Of it until their attention IL called TO the
large discharge Of water, and often when 1t Ii so
far advanced as to be beyond the control Of 0rtli
nary remedies. Another symptom IL the great
thirst, which, when the d1sease IN fully estab-
lished, isintOlerable-&hep patient drinks cona0n&N
Utkhosa being sntigSed also dryneas Of the mouth:
cracking Of the lips, q sweet breath, in the more
advanced cases, and finally loss Ofappetite, ema-
citation. and the patient gradually sinks nom
exhaustion.
Cossttution Water IL. without doubt the only
remedy for Di0betis, and We have as much conf.
dence that IL il q specific a we have that opium
will produce slesp, and truthfully say that II has
cured everv case In which It has been used.
Stsne IN The bladder, Cnlcsstos, Gravel, Brick
Dust Dep0sis. etc ETC.,
Diseases arising nom faulty secretion in the
one case being too little, and accompanied
BY severe pain, and the other . TOO profnse Sc
cretion-which Will be speedily cured BY the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
. Z {
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
The Great Remedy
FOR THE
CONSTITUTION,
AND THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR
Diabetis, and Diseases Of the RtdneyS
and Bladder.
CONSTITUTION WATER

Has been pronounced by the Medical Faculty
and the public, to be the most wonderful RENE
dy for the permanent cure Of all diseases Of the
STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLADDER
It Is not q MINERAL WATER Il is from ex
perience that CONSTITUTION WATER has
emanated, and we now say let no man doum,
when single bottle has been known 70 cure dis
eases which the best Medical talent In this coun'
try has failed to relieve.
A remedy possessing the virtues OF Constltu
ton Water cannot be claSsed under "Quack
preparations, as 1t is now used by the most
tfic practitioners in this city: II Is only sec0no
dies, while the better skilled make use OF every
means to accomplish cure: and the success 81
the physician increases rs his knowledge OF OIL
while others fail in the attempt. Science is sat-
isfied with the truth.
Give Constitution Water a fair trial-we mean
you who are under some specialists care rom
who are constantly resorting to local treatment.
and all sorts of local applications fQr diseases,
with as much chance Of success az there would
be from local applications to the throat for dis
eases Of the brain.
We have always been careful to use language
in our circular that could not shock the most
delicate organization, but We receive SO many.
communications from persons for which Con-
no mention has been made, that we have come
TO the conclusion that II the remedy Is capable
Of producing cure, no matter what the disease
may be, 1t should be made known. The medi.
cine IL put up for the public and there should be
no exceptions.
We would say, Constitution Water Ia not like
gilded pill made to suit the eye and taste: II
Is q medicine IN every sense Of the tern, placed
~ o. The eTe
case produce a radical cure. We would say that
the directions in regard to diet ETC., relate only
to the diseases under which they occur.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

Unity MILES STAGING SAVED.
AND MISSOURI RIVER RAIL ROAD.
Nos0 Open to Ossun,sru, 80 Miles further Wex dian
any other RdilrO0d in IO,CU Msa
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
BURLINGTON Il QUINCY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
ARBoRICULTURE,

lie
spring.? If 30, where and why? And
have you determined what kinds shall be
planted? Where will you get them! II
you propose to transplant. from the forest,
We pray you do not 60 to the thickest part
~ &hA forest where the trees are crowded,
to get specimens. You do not want poles
Get trees, and remember that 1t II SAFER and
you are surer Of satisfactory results II
-smaO, stockE trees are selected.. It IL well,
If you have not done %, to 50 through the
woods and hunt and mark Such trees, I'M
. IN you have found the required number.
|. But II you are going 70, 81 them rom q
ao5sss nan, ssno ea aGr ~ 1op ns ~ and
order them ct once. Do not wait till you
want them before ordering; for the poor
.otock Vim Be al that win Be left for you
! then, Il you are able to get any at all.
( What have you done with your ashes =
both wood and coal. Coal ashes should be
carefully preserved and used. Use them
- abeofhents. Scatter them in thechicken
yards and pens, on the manure heaps and
IN the privy vaults. Do not forget to do II
It win save you money and help to insure
health. Be careful whore you put yeur
wood ashes. Do not put them in anything
can I'm any fire they may contain into
. flame. A little carelessness has cost
many farmer his home, just as the busy
season was coming on. It il better to be
oyer careful than careless at all.
SORGHUM FOR sOlLlN0. 80
An Illinois correspondent asks when
sorghum II at for feed-whether before Or
after it il fully ripened- if cattle and
hogs sucosed in masticating the hard fibre
Of the came. We reply that both cattle and
loeJ sat It greedily before and after. tits
ripe. And they seem to have no Officially
in chewing the stalks, which are fun of
rich saccharine juice. We; sh6tlo COW it
thick, in drills. From one-haf to two
best way y 70 v pnrchs.e sorghum seed id
the panicle. We should hesitate to pun
chase the thYeshed seed unless We. knew
our man; for then it is difficult to tell
whether It is pure or not. But in the pan
icle, q mixture - quickly detected.
CALVES. s@ 81
6 II you are rearing, early calves, do not
Ia 4 ~ a. r. AA- ga
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

nounce to the Farmers of Iowa. that he
still continues the agency OF the following valu-
able ". ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

often cheated of its due effect by the in
trusion of sectional srpncor, and the iniudi-
cious or unfaithful acts of agents Of the
government; and when, at the expiration
OF year, asystem. of spoliation and dis.
reimbursement was inaugurated, the cause
was robbed of its sanctity and success rem.
dered more difficult Of attainment.
You have, in these few lines, an expla.
nation of the motives of my conduct while
L was in command, as well as of the step
which, after. twenty three, years of ser.
vice, has closed my career as "a. soldier.
and broken up the professional habit and
associations to which I was educated, and
in which. have passed the larger portion
of my life. | am very far from, casting
pafavorable reflections upon Ahe thousat1ds
in thelservice, who, perhaps, with views
similar to my own, have not chosen my
course. Few of them are similarly situa-
ted ; and | rather commend the patience
with which they haEe struggled on in po-
sitions which must otherwise have been
filled by. less scrupulous men, and in which
they might mitigate some Of the. oalami-
ties WHICH they yet could, not wholly pre-
vent verytruly yours, .,gga, ,'o,
h,;t roH,,s f;,s err. IN ID. c. BUELL..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

We have heretofore published a short synap-
sis Of thisInstrument, as well as the protest of
large and respectable number of the members of
the Convention which passed it, together with
the letter of the voters of Galyerte County 10
Coy, Bradford. This, would appear to be, sufi-
Gent to call the attention of the voters bf ttbis
county to- the important changes made in, their
organic law. But whlleiYe are not in! the habit
Of complaining, we feel it our daty, as journal-
lists to gall the attention of. the public to some
portions Of the Constitution not heretofore no
tfed by US. And first; that portion providing
for publiG schools, There is to be ageueral su-
perintendent at a salary of s$2,6O0p per anhum
with travelling and incidental expenses, which,
it is fair to presume, viii reach So, 500 liiore-
making the sum of FIVE Thousand dollarsoto be
annually drawn from the educational fund
This superintendent is not required to be citi-
zen OF this State, but may come from any other
Stateor country; nor do we find the word w,,ite
made: use rofany,mherein the section! having ref
erenee to schools and scholars-thus appearing
enake no dstinctipngi u"Y %. sciy5gs 10
9fThis Constitution, jf adopted onihe l2th and
18th inse,ywil annihilate our present school sysi
tenn and inaugurate, n new one, by which it is
declared that our schools shall be kept OPEN at
least six months in the year. Now, we all know
that under our present system our schools are
kept openteh monthsin the year. But now we
have no superintendent to pay, but a. faithful
Board of School Commissioners, who do their
duty for almost nothing. aid why make this
changer Why take four months Schooling
yearly from your children, for the purpose ii
fndingia place fora useless officer? Goa s7ag
This law applies Only to The counties, SBalti
more city is left free to pursue her own SYSTEM,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
The Judiciary.

The New Constitution makes six additional
Judges in the State ope in the Court of Appeals,
and fse additional Circuit Judges. With this
Increase Of judges, together III the increase
of salaries the expenses of the Judiciary are
increased. $2l ,Ooe, without counting the five
additional Clerks. We are not, by this increase
in the Judiciary, exempted from the necessity of
special judges. The increase in the number of
judicial circuits, increases the chances for the
use of specialjudges more than one-half as every
man who goes upon 1.-THE bench has more or less
relatiohs and at the time of his election, ii is to
be supposed will be connected in come way with
more or less cases, which will at the time of his
election be undetermined NuG adl A-- 7 -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
a Sovereign = Convention.

We hear a great deal said about aSovereign
Convention iN0w,o't this is one of.the things
whiehhas never happened in the history Of Ma
ryland mo Convention has ever been held in
this State, to alter or change our organic law,
which was'not always cloggpd by theact calling
such convention and hence the only privilege
which the members had, was 10 make their lawt
andihanditto the people for examination; and
if it suited their views then it was adopted,
and became, in virtue ; Of the sanction of the
people fthe State, the organic law. f,' .,
Now this Constitution Is under the same j., re-
stictions, and yet the members Of the Conven-
ton elected by about one-third of the votes Of
the people Of the State, have ordained that that
portion Of the Instrument having reference to the
oath prescribed, shall at once 60 into effect
Nowsuppose the people refuse to sanction this
Constitution, what becomes Of the oath then q
The Convention declares it in force now, when
the act calling this Convention declares that the
Constitution, when made, shall be nullty, I'm
less sanctioned net BY majority Of the legal voters
- M ~ auds 1sisst nj az ,,1.dI bio
Perhaps some one more learned than ourselves
can explain all this; but if there be sense or
reason in it, We have been unable to discover it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
WAR NEWS.

az The correspondent of tho Associated Press fur
nishes additional details of the attacks made
by Gen. Meade on the entertainments southwest of
Petersburglast Friday. A strong line of the en-
emy's works, within four miles of Petersburg,
was'caried in, the morning. and one gun and
siStNprsoners captured Inthe charge the Union
troops lost about 100 men. The Union lines
were hgain formed and the enemy forced half a
mile further back, where they took up still
stronger position and made desperate resistance
The. fighting was kept up until after dark, when
General Meades forces held the gronhd they had
gained. Their loss in this battle was estimated
-atabout 500 men ,Iabd that Of the enemy not SO
large as they fought behind earthworks. '&iH
An. arrival at Fortress Monroe on Saturday
from Mobile Bay, reports that Fort Morgan was
being putin position Of strong defence. The
enemy are trying; to place torpedoes ia the chaI-
mel above Fort Mdrgan. The rutnor that Union
gunhoats were near Mobile is contfadicted. /
ia A report Of the Union troops having cut the
South SideRailroad reached Washington Monday
might, (which, if true would interrupt eommuni-
natioa between Petersburg and Lynehburg. u
Advces from Chattanooga state that the
MAIN road between Nashville and Atlanta las not
been touched, and that Maj. White, captured II
months ago, has been exchanged y tS' % ~
: Upto Sunday evening no further operations
of much Importance had transpired.! AT that
time Geteral Meade on the left and General But
Ter On The right occupied the same positions held
by them on Saturday. On Sunday there was
very little 6ghting!!Q Two 'brigades Of Infantry,
wi til little cavalry, sent out by, General Bbtler
on Saturday hight approached Within few
hundred yards of tile liver line Of works east z q
Richmond without meeting an" opposition. -
Associated Press accounts say that on Saturday
morning tine enemy made an attack on General
Ayers's division, stationed on the left of General
Grant army, and were repalsed with heavy loss.
Therumor ofPetersburg having been evacuated
is pronounced incorrect. ~
Dispatches from General Sheridan, dated at
Harrisonburg on Saturday last, have been, re-
ceived " The war Department. He reports that
he has baenEto Stanton and Waynesboro' and and
destroyed the iron bridge on South river at
Waynesbsroe and the one over Christina Greek,
The railroad Was also destroyed. i'r ,f r O.,
The latest .advices from Missouri state that the
Iron Modhtain railroad has been badly damaged
and that nothing reliable has been heard, from
General Ewing, or from Franklin. ,'..,.,,.,
- b . q