davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-10
CHANCERY SALE. In pursuance

{ N1ANCERY SALE. - In pursuance
~ and by virtue Of a decree of the Circuit Court for
the county OF lngham, Chsncery, made on the 18th
day 0f November, 1865 IN therein pending, IN
which Charles J Fox is complainant, and Charles II
Harrison y defendant shall sell al public auction
the highest bidder the front door OF the Court House
n the village OF Mason. In said county the It'll dav
Of March 1864 az clock m the afternoon the lands
and property described in said decree 70 Wit lot No
H. 81 block No Ss IN the city Of Lansing and state Of
Michigan and Primary school Land Certificate for said
LOT numbered 265 J. and lot No . Of block No l5s IN
said city Of lansing, anu Primary school Land Certid
cate for sad lot No ., numbered 255 T..
Dated January 18th, 1854
ffORAT1O PRATT.
Circuit Court Commissonor for Iughan Co Mich
LoNGYEAR BCETCH, sol'rs for Comp't l55wo
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-10
Legal Advertisements.
DRORATE ORDER St.,e % Nc,

DROBATE ORDER.-State of Michi-
gan county Of Irgbam. ss-At session Of the Pro
Court FOR the county OF Inghs holden The Pro
bate once IN the village q Mason Monday the Is.
day OF February n the year thousand eight hun e
and sixty four, Present, Wm. H. Pinckney judge Of
Probate In the matter OF the Of UrAh " Chapel
deceased On reading and fling the petition duly veri-
fed Of John { Martin, executor upon said estate.
praying among other things fer license 70 sell the
real estate Of which said deceased died seized.
Thsreupon il Is Ordered that NQndAy the 7th day q
March next AZ II O'Clock IL the forenoon be
for the hearing Of said petition and that tie heirs
Of said deceased and al other persons interested In
estate required % appear session q said Court
then be holden ~ the Probate Oce II the village oi
Mason and show Cause II any there be why the prayer
OF the petitioner should not be granted And Il fur
Their Ordered That said petitioner give notice 70 the per
interested IN said estate OF the tendency Of sad
petition and the hearing thereof By causing copy Of
this order 70 be published IN the Lansing Republican
newspaper printed and circulating SAID county % Ing
han fer successive weeks previous 70 said day q hear
ing.
"A true copy WIN. T. PNCKNEY,
45sw5 Judge cf Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-10

IN sd their stages At Atie Expense
Lite or 10 change la .4st- NJ inc"u fenisne",
AND Sd EXPOSURE
DC class frequent ic-re end gives strength to vi
Rate d, rchy Removing uostrl Tons. Preventing and
Curing Structures az the Ur.thra a-aFns Pain li Ia
aamnation, frequent u tne CLASS &C. diseases, ai tx
f-i.ng ai Poisonous. Diseased ..ui Norm out Matter
Thousands upon Thousands wnoAart been tnc victims
81 CRACKS and sshOl have pad heeryJee cured
short time have found thew wre ereived and that The
POISON has hy the ust of 90 rowERFr AsTRlNlFSTs, ~
been dried up tr system. o. break out n au arsrt-
waited form Ant perhaps after marriage
Use Hsimooli' Extract Blchu for a aH. ctions ana
diseases of the URINARY ORGANS. whether existing
in MALE or FEMALE from whatever cause originating
and matter of HOW LONG STANDING
diseases o these organs roq iTes thr aj ~ I-ratc.
iiEIMBOLD's EXTRACT RuCHU Is fhE GREAT plU-
RETIC and is certain to have The desired efi-ot all
Diseases for which d is Reromnen led.
Evidence Of the most reliable an rsn ls e charac-
ter will accompany the medicine.
Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for s..
Delivered t. any Ai're securely packet fraa, ob-er
walton
Describe Symptoms IA alI Communications.
CURES GU ARANTFFDi ADVICE GRATIS
Address letters Tor information o.
Al. B.HELMBOLD. Chemist
1el south Tenthst, bal Chestnut Pilila
III1NBOLD's Medical Depot
HI MBOIDS Drug auf fhcmicai Warehouse.
500 Bro7fnay Nto Tark.
BEWARE OF C0CNTERFETs AND UNPRINCpIEI
IS other articles On the reputation attained by
Hcmh0ds Genuine Preparations
Extract Buchu
Sarsandflus
Improved Rose Wash
SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS -EHERYHHERE.
ASK FOR IEIMBoLD's. TAKENo OTHER
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-10

The peculiar faint q,
infection which va
call ScRoFULA Turk,
IN the constitutions Of
multitndes of men. II
either produces or i,
produced by an en-.
sfeebled, vihated s,a,a
sof the blood, where,
that fluid becomes in.
competent 10 sustsi,
THE vital foroesinthei,
vigorous action. ana
Eleayes the system -
fall into 1;sor.3,.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-10
Females, Females, Females,

Ia many Affections peculiar % Females tie EXTRACT
RCCHU Is unequaed by any other remedy, a. ia Chic
ross OF Retention Irreguarty PaiuflueFs or suppress
sion n Customary Evcu4ti0ns liberated or rcirrhols
state II The Uterus Iescl0rrhWa or Whites, Sierihiy
and for all complaints Incident O. the sex whether arts
* from inIiscreton Habits n DsspstcH, or in tho
DECLINE OR CHANGE or LIFE.
Take no moro Bslsam. Mercury or unpleasant A,l-
ono. f.r unulsa.arl .lL lIn-.r--- ---.a.-a
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-10
HALF 4 MILLION.

The prominent names IN it, Direction, well known -
amOug the rst Of New York Merchants, place one
OF ths leading Companies for stability and its reputa
ton FOR prompt settlements ans fair dealing w enlarge
with is future business the guarantees presented to
the public ample assets Ana just and honorable treat
ment Of ali dealers.
Risks accepted Dwellings and their Furniture Tor
one three and ve years also Buildings and Merchan-
die Produce Ia and transit Hulls Cargoes and
Freight monies. A. J. NlElE. Agent,
Al the City Book Store Lansing.
Losses occurring undor Policies issued al this Agency
paid here. lys20
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-10
HELMBoLD'S
Genuine Preparations

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BU-
" CU Positive and Specific Remedy for diseases q
This medicine icreases the power d Digestion, and
excitas The Ahsorbents into healthy action By which the
Vatery or Calcsrious depositons, and an Unnatural
nation
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-10

his Company, with &c increased Capital Stock. pre-
sents claims Tor continuance " public patronage
and security against Loss and Damage by Fire and In
land Risks, paid up Cash Capital Of -Four Hundred
thousand Dollars and additional cash surplus Of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars making total Capital and
~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-10

ALL DRUGGISTS EVER YIEHERE
ASK FOR HETMBOIDS. TAKENO OTHER
Cat out theAdvert isemeBt AMI send for it
4tcy1 AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-10
fBELNBOLDs EYTRAoT BUcHU-

tHELKBOLDSE EXTRACT. BUCHU.l
For Weaknesses arising from Excesses, Habits OF Dis
sTation Early Indsceton q Abuse attended with the
following symptoms
Indisp0sition . EeTtisn, loss O. rover
Less Of Nsmoy, Dincuity Of brea.ning
Weak Nerves, rs tremDiin1
Horror OF Disease, hakeia.ness
rs rInass OF visor Pain IN the Bask
Universal Iassitade Of Tao Muscular sys.ems
Hot Hands Flushing Of TIE Body
prvnees or the skin Eruptions on the tace
Paid C0untenauce.
These svrnptorns II allowed o. GO On, which this mec
isllss invariably removes sool follows
Iupotency, Faulty, Epaeptie Fits,
Ia one of which the patient may expire.
who cnn a. that fbsy n0t freq eaty fonowat By
those Diraful Disease,
4" INSANITY AND C0NSB MPTi0N." w.
Many are aware Of the cause n tlol. sLIsrng,
Bot NONE WILL C0SFIss KE1eHD ~ TEE IN-sNE Al
rUa-
Ana Melancholy Deaths by Consumption bear ampl'
witness O. the truth of the assertion
The Constitution once efactei Sith Organic Neasne
requires aid VI medicine % Strengthen and ilyso
rate the system,
Which Hslmbod's EXTRACT BCClIT invariably does
tri,l Vii Convince the most rkcptieAi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

MOTLEY'S THE ONLY WEAR-Th0 Chica.
30 Convention, in desperately attempting
70 please nobody, bids fair, In the end, to
please every body. The dish 10 an extraordi-
nary dish-it is creditable 70 the resources
OF the cooks-it 10 . miraculously null
hilarious hash-it is composed Of ingredi-
ents OF acknowledged dissimilarity; yet
the public gorge rises at the first ladle-f foil,
ana those who do swallow little make
worse faces at it than the bows Of Mr..
Squeers ct the sulphur and molasses. To
drop this figure. just let the reader see how
A the first place, there is Platform-a
oeautlful platform, made Of the loveliest
apber. and quite . wonder Of architecture
9 oenold Thereon 10 . bower of olive
branches extremely shady and convenient
sno % this peaceful retreat the candidate
or the Convention y invited by chorus Of
performers in Quaker coats, singing-
WIN You cometo the bower we have shaded
Asa SOur omeN sd isMa0s ssf gS So
In the second place, the candidate. In
spite OF these Inelodious establishments,
uecines 70 come up. He doesn't like the
power: He prefers gunboats, and the tops
snefeoi. The chorus is for peace, and he il
Ior KIND OF war-peaCe or peaoe-war--
something diluted and palatable to the
Copperhead and Confederate tooth. He il
retiring nan, and would not feel ct his
y vHss ~ sucn lofty placo-on shore -
expressive of disgust at platforms in pene-
FL and this platform in particular. In this
cnoIus time hne voice of Oakley Hall n
particularly resonant IA - =
Az the third place, there is Candidate
kendieton, who can occupy the bower with-
out qualm. Very grateful to him in the
s"soo o. the oNye-branches. He. II Tor
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

Sept Is. r. M.-Quiet is still nnbr0ken in
front Of Petersburg except by usual firing
between pickets and occasional artillery
duels, the effect of which is to consume
large quantities OF powder.
A good deal of heavy firing was heard
yesterday and to-day In the direction of
the James River. It is supposed to be
from the gunboats.
A large body of rebel cavalry are repor-
ted this p. M, to be moving on our lett
If so their object has not been developed.
From the three spies arrested in within
our lines yesterday, evidence has been OBJ
tanned which is said to be strong enough to
convict them. Two citizens have also been
arrested on the charge Of giving aid and
comfort to the enemy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

MThe law tixes the Presidential eiec-
ton on the Tuesday next after the arst
Monday in November. This year Novem-
Der comes in on Tuesday, the first Monday
is the 7th, and the day following, the sth,
win be the day on which the fate Of the Ma
ton will be determined by the people for
ever. If on that day they decide 10 main
tain the National Unity, it viii be done. I!
they decide that it is not worth fighting
for any longer, if they are guilty Of the
folly of sanctioning the Chicago platform,
then the nation is consigned to anarchy for
ever. There 10 the issue Gin little" on
which side do you intend to stand. n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
Foreign News.

| New YORK, Sept. 28.-The steamer Asia
has arrived and brings the following
The London Globe says French govern
ment papers consider that the prospect Of
General Mcclellan for the Presidency ara
secure in the future.
The London News says there can be no
cordially In the future between the United
States and Franceif Gen. Mcclellan is cleo
ted to the Presidency, he being known a
a strong anti-Emporialist.
The London Herald, abiding to the COM
ing Presidential election, says: We believe
has failed. We believe separation to be
just and wise and that it has become una
voidable, but we will readily admit that IL
re- union were possible the democratic plan
offers the only chance or hope for its &C.
complishment.
Active operations have commenced for
the manufacture of the Atlantic Telegraph
cable.
The London Times lectures the Austral-
ians who talk Of separation from England,
and says their charges are that England
has not been allowed to indulge her taste
for ridiculous glory.
The Times then proceeds to show the
Australians that had England gone to war
with Russia on account Of Poland, trouble
Russia, expecting an outbreak, had in
structed her Admirals on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts to leave their respective
posts by different routes for q common
rendezvous, ascerfained to be mid.ocean,
and the feet thus assembled was to hold
itself in readiness TO bear down on the
Australian colonies.
In Spain, the Queen, by the advice Of
Marshal o Donald, had summoned Coun-
Gil to form new ministry.
A late telegram states that the Governor
Of - has refused the ultimatum ad-
dressed to him by Brazil with a view to
the paciflcation Of Uruguay, and armed in
Prevention by Brazil is expected.
LONDON, Sept. E.-Consols closed at So
@SSt for money.
Political news to-day unimportant. Mr..
Baxter in addressing his constituents ex-
pressed great sympathy for the Union
cause.
The Monitor gives currency to a rumor
that negotiations are progressing ut Wien.
M with the object to prolong until the 25th
Of December the armistice which expired
the 18th Of Sept.
Barring Bros report American securities
steady. L. s. 2Os 423@43I.
Parts, Sept. E.-Bourse quiet and rents
close at SGT.
LfvERPooK, Sept. H.-Cotton sales to day
Of g. 500 bales including 3, 900 bales to spec
ulat0rs and exporters marked 6rmer but
unchanged. Breadstuffs dull and steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
War Balletin.

WAsH1NoroE, Sept. ga despatch re-
ceived from Gen'l Grant gives telegram
contained in yesterdays Richmond Wing
dated ct Charlottesville, whichsays that our
cavalry entered Stanton on Monday ut ..
M, that our forces were also at Waynes.
boro-that no damage had been done up to
4 p. M, but that smoke indicated that they
were burning the Railroad Track between
Christian Creek aud Staunton. No direct
communication has been had with Gen.
Sheridan for several days. Couriers to
and from him are known to have been cap
tured by the guerrillas that infest the coun.
try In his rear.
Dispatches to $40 last night, have been
received from Sherman at Atlanta, but no
movements ut that point are reported.
| From Nashville our dispatches are to 0. 70
last night. The enemy did not attack ct
Pulaeka, but took the Pike towards Fay
ettevine, and was pursued about miles
with his infantry to Nashville. -
Desperate efforts will. be made by the en-
envy to force Sherman from Atlanta BY
deetroying his communications.
The draft 10 quietly progressing in all the
States, but volunteer enlistments being
more speedy than the draft, all loyal and
patriotic parties should urge forward rapid
ana enable him not only to hold his posi-
ton, but also without delay to push on his
campaign.
(Signed) E. NJ. STANTON.
Sec. 1T War.
OFfIcIAL-WAR DEPARTMENT. WASH.
xNoToN, Sept. 20.-11oj. Gen. Dig The
following dispatch from Gen. Grant. an.
nouncing the movements of our forces has
just been received:
HEADol'ARTER's CHAPIN's FARM, lO-45
4. T., Sept. 29.-1luj. Gen. Halleck.-(ien.
Ord's corps advanced this morning and
carried the very strong fortification and
long line OF Entertainments near Chapin's
Farm with some Is pieces Of artillery and
from 3 to 80 prisoners. Gen. Ord Was
wounded, though not dangerously. Gen,
Birney advanced At the same time from
Deep Bottom and carried the New Market
road, and entertainments, and scattered
the enemy In every direction though he
captured but few prisoners. He IL MARCH
Ing on towards Richmond and the left, be-
Ing where the road emerges into the New
Marx Il Richmond road. The whole
country 10 filled with field Sortifications
thus far. tSigned1 U. 8. GRANT.
(Signed) e. NJ. STANTON.
| f. Sec, Of War.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
Mcclellan Privately to the R,is.

The secret conferences between our con.
perheed leaders and British gontlefnen 81
the blockade running and Republic.
squeIching persuasion, which were held at
seem to have been as full Of holes ~ .
skinner. Through one Of these private
interviews at Saratoga, the real poiifics ~
Mcclellan, as shaped in New York and A..
cepted In Richmond, have leaked ont. I'm.
questionably Mcclellan ID In favor OF An
armistice-to take the North of the Rebel
lion and let 1t get on its feet again and in
which the North would be outyoted. the
war smOthered, and the South again msdo
dominant. But to this English report 81
McClellan's politics:
(Saratoga Springs Aug. 2s) CORRESPONDS.
ence Of the London 1ymes.l
"The Mcclellan party is undoubteliv
very strong, and it is the only party which
has, and has had for some time, thor.
ough organization, and his friends think
that there are few men who can carry 90
much personal influence. There 10 q strono
feeling in his favor through the country
he is regarded as an injur man, and the
people are anxious that Justice should he
done him. He must poll larger armv
vote than any other man, and were he 4
candldateg government could not 80 success.
fully control the ballot.box by the bayo.
49, 90 ~ mas uOu0 Ill ulu0TouI p6rt6 OF the
country at former elections. 7se
AS for his principles, II is difYicult to say
what they are. Avowediy, Mcclellan il a
Unionist. Openly he processes to be win.
Ing to give the South every necessary guar.
antee, provided the Southern States con-
sent to return into the Union: Drivate{v hs
assures those friends who discourage the
prosecution OF the war, that he desires
peace, and that he WM advocate an Orruss-
tee ana Contention Of the States should he
receive the nomination at Chicago. He
urges rs q reason for not openly avowinQ
these sentiments, that the people are not
yet ready to indorse them, and considers il
impolitic to take any step too decidedly IN
advance of the popular feeling. He feels
assured, however, that the triumph OF the
Democratic party must end in peace. for be
says that If even 1t wished to carry on the
war there would be no army Of any maeni-
tude left at the disposal of the Government
by the 4th day of March next. What theee
opinions and professions are worth it ID
trust Mcclellan, and who fail to place con-
hdence in the assurances Of . man who
was one of the first in the commencement
of this revolution to set the example OF the
violation Of personal liberty, as be did by
the arrest of the members OF the Maryland
Legislature; who has made all the reputa.
ton be has as war man by the prosecu.
ton Of the war: and who ID still drawing
pay from the Republican Government s.
an officer Of the army now engaged in car.
rying on . war which he pretends to regard
~ ruin0us to the country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

( OS0 80Ya
BALTIAoRE, Sept. 0.-Tha. R,rhmora
papers Of Manday coAtaiu the foliovirc
On Saturday and yesterday haavv ..r-
nonading was heard In the directiom :
Harrisburg. He a. - - S = !" - =
General Early reached Keystovn - i,
o'clock yesterday. Opinions .sre sliv;S.t
whether he will make . stand gthere =. TT ~
further back sf~T7 - 80 ~ al
i There 10 codsiderable excitememta ron
the citizens Of Staunton, and manv ars
leaving. The Government stores heue
been moved to place Of safety. a. 'o
Sheridan may take Staunton, bat its ran.
tnre will avail him nothing. The valley
since the war began has been race sronnX
and Sheridan has reached the other side 81
the course, and If he don't pull up Of his
own accord, he will be pulled from Gull
pepper. We hear that there 10 no enemy
in that country except small body of cav.
airy that recently burned = bridge at Rap
idan Station.
President Davis arrived at Macon. Geor-
gia, on the I'D inst, and made u speech
there. He is going to Hoods army.
No movements Of any importance by the
enemy are reported up to last accounts.
The expulsion of the citizens of Atlanta
has been completed.
II was reported yesterday that Hood =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

peace, good, bad or Indifferent, honorable
or dishOnorable, wise or otherwise. His
gentle nature always revolted at coercion.
The only wonder 4 how he can stay upon
the same ticket with Major General-bnt
he consoles himself by remembering NAL
vern.
In the fourth place, below the platform Is
going on q fine fancy dance. Roh IT C.
Winthrop IL balancing to Fernando Wood,
while Oakley Hall il Waiting with Judge
Daley. Some of the company repudiate
the platform and some do not, but they all
agree In the belief that General Mcclellan
and Jefferson Davis are the two best abused
men on the continent. kN& ss gt
With the country plunged in civil war,
the Union to b restored and the Conststu.
ton and the Laws to be vindicated, this
is the best the Chicago Convention could
do for us. Let US hear what the people say
of tn. Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

army was in Sherman's rear, between him
and Chattanooga.
A large force Of mounted Yankees are
collecting at Pound Gap with the intention
|of making raid on the Virginia salt
This, Ne presume, Is the same force that
was ut Darlington, KY, two weeks ago.
They number about 1900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
Geld.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-A strong effort
was made last night to put Rold IN this
morning to zoo, but1he market was week.
and the price vaffed about 200 M and
down during the morning. This evening
the price was still 200.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
All Fan.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Oficial notice has
been received that the quotas for New York
under the last call for 500. 600 men IL f,,lI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
Arrived.

SANDY Hook. Sept. 29.-The steamer
Bremen from Bremen via. Southampton in
signalled and will be up about 8 O'Clock
! Is anticipated. &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
Discreditea.

M.AasHiN0ToN, Septsr 9.-After careful
;.nquIIy, II cannot be ascertained that any.
~ ol.ance as attached in Official circles to
~ 40 'u"aoreo peace proposition from Geor-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
VefNed.

new YORK, Sept. 28.-Mayor Gunthe
LAS vetoed the resolution Of the Board q
Aioermen to illuminate the streets in hon
or OF our victories, = --o =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

Y NJ The following stores for our sick
and wounded soldiers have been received
by the Southern Iowa Fair, and forwarded,
since the last detailed report, to the SAM
In ~, nd NJ .;eA;n., Ne.,a r,o;e.;1.,n.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

Eto0 tho 81oh0ona Rnmuieer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Richmond
ne1sesrer says that Early passed Through
Fort Republic on Saturday, and etopned
o possstAtion known - Keystown. aboul
~ miles nom Staunton. and s from Pori
Kepuohc On the road between the val.
icy tofnpine. and the South river road.
Longstreet has reported for d,,tv an,
comes back most opportunelv r. yac+;f1
affairs in4Ae Valley. = - ~ ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01

Total to Sept. 18th. .$oll7 80
Total receipts Of money and hospital
stores to Sept. 18th, $6,O2e S.. Several
thousand dollars worth OF articles for sale
at the Fair have also been received.
In the list Of receipts published yester-
day the following name was inadvertently
omitted: John Millard, 81 rs.
Cash contributions:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-01
J. J. HEIDER, Recorder.

McCLELLAN's PEACE P0LIcY.-We have
ample reason to know that Charles y.
Wickliffe. of Kentucky, stated il BATE
more that Mcclellan assured him, two days
in advance Of McClellan's letter Of accent.
ance, that il he (McClellan) were elected.
not gun should be hred atthe rebels az.
ter the 4th OF March, ouis,, ne P-ess.