davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
WANTED.
"a RAIN S4CKS

~ bushels PRIME, Gear Timothy Seed at the hghes
ma h,t price ftf Cash, at 81 and IS Leyee by
jahl-d f,nxN ,pfY 'k e.rx-rrY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

iVo sro-seshel kxra Linen Sacks ITO arrived will be
sosd t.ss ior Cash, atsiI and IS Ieyee, hy
t~t-d CDONNABLE d SMYTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

GALT.
~ 5,Uu barrels Kanawha Salt:
900 sacks q. A;
e,000 Turks lsland
la store in prime order and 10 arrived sr , Low, IN,
Cash, at 81 and 81 Leyee by -
jani-d C0NNABLE & sMYTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

~ GAR.
SO IIhds- Prime n. o. Sugar;
90 Barrels Clarified Crushed and Pulvefiz@d do;
Just received and for sale low for Cash by
3ani- CONNABLE 4 SMITH,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

MOLASSEs4
~ nafrsis beici,rs sugar House Syrup. Mcia sses
~ ia, "rreis and half sarreis Golden syrup
jsnl-d co~x.p,r s,.xr,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23
NOTICE,

January 7,lIs6ld4~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

RICE.
- haf 8 Prius kapgoon Rice:
;us s, r. ,civcd mud FOR sale low Tor Cash
CONNABLE & SMYTU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-23

DR.. c. NJ. Jackson-Dear sir: l feel a pleasure
thus, Of own accord, 10 bear testimony to the ex-
ceenee oil the German Bitters. S~me years since be-
ing much afflicted with Dyspepsia, used them with
very Beneficial results. | have often recommended
them to persons eneebed BY that tormenting disease
and bsse heard from them the most hatering testi-
monisls 10 their great value. Iu cases OF general
debility, believer to be tonic that cannot be sur.
passed. J. III LYONS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-04
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

s.fEAgT CIT Year, s,..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-04

fe'NNN ~ AhislO 1Ohholg 1HOmdb.sst .
Beginning 50 feet einches
from the northeast cor
ner Of said square, and
running thence due
south ~ feet, thence due
west a. feet 0 inches,
thence north n feet,
thence east a. feet Q
"a inches, to the beginning.
80 part sub. =. O'Brien, Thomas. -.
Tho south IL feet inches,
running back with the
. .Lr same width 10 an alley.
% part of b.. 0'Donnell, William and MI
ny ehael. r .Yahs. rf
. Beginning on south d
street, Is feet 9 inches
from the southwest cor
j" ner Of said lot, thence
Running north 1874 feet
inches, thence east 90
feet 10 inches, thence
south 184 feet 0 inches,
thence west 90 feet 10
inches, to beRipnInQ
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-04

WYNN - s'' 49,
Dltto .....s....,,.....s..
0'Dounell, John 4 Michssl
0peuhelmsr, Leopold s....
Bsginning 80 feet 10l inoh-
e from the northeast
corner OF lot Z, running
thence opthwOsteTly
feet 10 inches, thence
west 10 feet, thence
northeastsrly lis feet
III inches at right an
giles to Virginia avenue,
thence easterly along
Virginia avenue 10 feet
TO the beginning.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-04

For 1857, s2l.4S; 1858,
$21.43; 1859, $23.62.
1850, $3.50; 1861,
s10.6s; 1869, 5000.
For 1857, 1914; 1858,
1914; 1859, $500; 1860,
S1.6s; 1861, s1.6sj 1869,
$1.6S.
Beginning on eth street
west 80 feet north from
the southwest corner Of
eald square, and run
ming thence north 81
feet, thence east rs feet,
thence north to the.
northwest corner of lot
No. 2, thence east "a
feet, thence south Al
feet, thence west 1O2
feet To the bepinnipU
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-04

beginning at the south
east corner ofthesquare,
and running thence west
4S0 feet II inches, thence
north 455 feet, thence
east l75 feet II inches,
thence south 1873 feet,
thence east 2l0 feet
thence north 123 feet.
thence east l04 feet,
thence sOuth 20 feet 2
inches, thence west 10l
feet, thence south As
feet 10 inches, thence
west 80 feet, thence south
o. feet 2 inches, thence.
east 140 feet, thonceI
south 6S feet 4 inches,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-04

Beginningat the northwest.
corner of said lot and.
running thence east 16I
feet 5 inches, thence
south "a feet ~ inches,
then westwardly II feet
inch, thence north n feet
. inches u Rsgtpnpg.l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-04

Martin, John W.,....5.....
Mason, Kitty (colored). ..
Being tho south IS feet 0
inches front of said lot
By the depth thereof.
MCGill, Mary ,,....
Beginning in 18th street.
west 10 feet 8 inches
from the northwest cor
ner Of said square, run
ming thence south 10 feet
II inches, thence east
100 feet, thence north l6
ieet II inches, thence
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-04
KTATTTxTTI
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

Assessed vogB OF
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

H. There are great many rumors set
afioat just now, for the express purpose of
startling the people. It won't do to believe
more than small fraction Of what is re-
ported, and then only when you know the
authority u good. Tneprincipal occupation
Of tho Secessionists about Maryland 10 to
manufacture lies, magnify the rebel force.
cut the telegraph lines, burn the premises
Of loyal men, and produce a much alarm
~ they can. And the business of their CO.
conspirators throughout the North IL to
spread these lies everywhere, pretend to
credit them, and aid in thelaudable work of
producing dependency among the people.
That there il q considerable force Of rebels
In Maryland we may credit. It will be no
more than prudent to understand beyond
this that If there really il any serious peril
from that force, the authorities there will
advise the public of it. We guess they are
quite as anxious for their own safety - zoe
need be. We don't say there is no peril
there. What we do say is, that there is no
need Of going into panic until we kno,C,
on better authority than secesh reports that
there IL some excuse for it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

any vessels are On the look cut for her,
But they soon will be, and unless she runs
away = suddenly IS she came, it is quite
likely that she, too, win soon 60 to the bot
tom. All We ask is that one Of our vessels,
anything like her equal shall get within
reach Of her with the knowledge Of her
character. In that case nothing but acci-
dent will save the Florida from speedy de-
sruction or capture. We hope that COED
luck il not distant. But IL IL quite impos-
sible to say when Or whore vessel may be
found on tho ocean. That II . wide berth'
In which pirate with light heels may Ions
conceal itself h @4@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16
From the Ssh Iewa C.valry.

LOST MOUNTAIN, GA, June %, "a.
EDITOR HAwK-EYE:-Not knowing but
what occurred from the sth might be q
some interest to you, have concluded 70
let you know that we are still alive q goodly
number Of Us, and are ready to 60 at To
Johnneys whenever called on. Though,
since we left Cleveland, Tennessee, ION Tho
Sd Of May last we have seen some pretty
hard service, and have had several Of our
boys killed, and good many of them
scratched. Captain E. Cummins and Cap.
the latter Of Company N. have both been
wounded. They were good officers and
much respected by the men and officers Of
the regiment for their gentlemanly con.
duct and great bravery in battle. Thanks
to the powers that be, we Of the 9Th are
blessed with some noble officers. Colonel
J. 3. Dorr and Major A. J. Price are -
good men az ever left the State Of Iowa.
Colonel Dorr commando our brigade, and
MAJOR Price commands our regiment
Lieutenant Colonel Banner having gone -
the rear in charge Of our dismouhted men.
Our division commander, General Dan
McCook, we Of the 9Th propose to invese
but very little stock in for the present, and
when called on for the reason we think W
can give very good one, lone ct least thae
that Will be satisfactory to all Iowa aol.
diers. We have been encamped on Lost
e~O-ssssAAA AVA C0y0I0A 0AyOY 300SAn8 0se@
getting our horses shod, . they were get
ting very near worn out from excessive
riding. As to the position Of General
'nherman's army, It is not necessary for ne
70 speak, q you are posted BY ADLER men
than have any pretention Of claiming 70
be. One thing I do know, that 10, the
health Of the army il good, and that iS
fighting qualities are in excellent con.
dition. Every soldier II confident Of VIC
tory whenever the Rsbs dare give us bat
tie; and q to Atlanta, its doom il sealed.
and IL - certain to be ours q Old Abe isof
getting reelected. Give ~ Honest Abe
for our President, Grant and Sherman for
our Generals to lead US, and We win fight
the rebels till Dixie freezes over on that
other otterplace or establish the authority
of our Government over every inch Of this
God forsaken land.
With due respect for Uacle Abe and the
Hxwk-Eye, I am,
w. D. KINsIR,
OF Go. = 9Th Iowa Cavalry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16
Executive Com.
From the 53eh ColoreA Infantry.

FORT PICKERING, TENN, July 8, 1854.
EDITOR HAwK-EKY:-Your correspon.
dent pierce" Of the ID cavalry. in re-
cent letter, unwittingly does great injustice
to the Commander Of the colored troops at
Guntown, Miss. Unwittingly we say, as
he acquired his information from Q second
person.
His letter says: "The Commander Of
the colored brigade ordered his men to
surrender" This is all humbug. The
Colonel never dreamed Of such . thing,
The ssColored Brigade consisted Of the
55th U. s. Infantry, formerly the LIST Ala
bama infantry, 675 men and Officers, COM
manded by Major Low; the seth y. g. in
fantry, formerly LIST Tennessee infantry,
$50 men and officers, commanded by
Lieut.. Col. Cowden; all under the COM
mand Of Col. Bouten Of the seth. Thus
you see, We only had about 1900 men in
the brigade. 4f
It being our duty to guard the train "
were, consequently, the last into tho fight
ana formed the rear guard to Ripley
Major Lowe OF the 55th was wounded ear.
~ IN the action and went to the rear, leav-
ing the regiment in command Of Captain,
Lieut.. Col. Cowden, the only field ofacer
IN the 59th, was wounded early, in the hip,
out Kept command Of his regiment till the
next morning, when the fight opened It
RIPLEY, thirty-6v miles from Guntown.
The talk, too, about Sturgis calling the
coiored troops together and finding no on
GERS higher than q Second Lieutenant, In 4
part OF the same cloth. Sturgis put for
RIPLEY before tho fight was half over, and
Wes lar on his way to Memphis when the
battle at Ripley was fought.
Inc colored regiments had but few field
omcers, many being at home. We had
put three captains in the 55th, and but few
Lieutenants.
On the retreat from Ripley the remains
OF Doth regiments with all our colors, was
under my charge. We came via Sauls-
oure, took our time to Do it, had plenty Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

~
About one year since the Women of Iowa
consulted together ~ to the best means OF
providing for those Orphans in our State
whose fathers have died in defence Of their
country.
Last January, In pursuance Of that OBJ
joct, an Incorporation was formed under
the name of the Iowa State Orphan Asy-
lum.
At its meeting in Des Moines in June
last the Board appointed an Executive
Committee to prepare building and re-
ceive inmates.
That Committee now announce that they
have rented and partially furnished Q large
and commodious building, situated near
Pennington, Van Buren, county, and are
ready to receive inmates.
Applications tor admission may be made
to Mrs. G. B. Darwin, Burlington, Iowa.
Editors friendly to the cause are request
ed to insert this notice gratuitously, and
call attention to the same.
Mrs. c. B. DARWIN,
DR.. HORTON,
:" Judge WRIGHT,
Miss NJ. e. SHELTON,
Mr.. Gro. SCHRAMH.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

ammunition. and whaled the rebs every time
thew pitched into a., arriving two days If
The reEsi papers say tho black troops
fought with great desperation. Inc wnilo
soldiers say they saved ~: Mnat do tne
Copperheads say about 1T But We care
very little for their praise or censure.
Stureis don't like c0lored troops. Strange
too. fof We have scores Of men Of lighter
compilations, amer hair and features, than
he has. He ought to have sympatny ior
the race. l
Forest SAYS he destroyed the army OF
Stur9is. Cues be didn't quite destroy the
18Th. We have been on duty In Fort Pick
erlng for three weeks, have over two hum
dred men and four 0MCefs on parapet oo-
u every day, and hovent drawn Ne1 guns
sx using sssS s.ese ~. ma
four ofYicers and their orderlies are still
missing, many Of whom will yet come "a
II not Killed. Second Lieut.. James "a.
Miller Of my company, formerly Of Co. %,
"a Iowa infantry, came In TO day. He
broke guard 1t Grenada, Miss, struck
towards the river, arriving at point one
hundred and ninety miles below here.
where he haileda gunboat and was taken
aboard. Lieut.. Gnlliver of Co. X, escaped
from Oxford, Miss, and arrived In camp
yesterday.
The black boys can beat us all in travels
ing through the country, al they have the
aid of the colored people in the country.
We have not heard Of . single instance Of
their betraying them.
The seth and two other colored regiments
are out again. We made an earnest ap-
peal to 70, but were told We must take
care of Fort Pickering.
Respectfully, &C.,
HENRY SIMMONS,
Capt. Co. A, 55th U. 8. Infantry,
Formerly ID Iowa Infantry. :
p. IS. The cars now run beyond Grand
Junction. The rebels are In strong force
at Corinth. Smith 10 moving in our old
track with twenty regiments, whilst two
b Of cavalry menace corinth q from 8
tne west. A-S-- itN~A.H',Sy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

@Mayor Gunther Of New York, appears
to be apprehensive of another riot in that
city. The reason he assigns is somewhat
absurd, but perhaps he has others better
grounded. Az the Mayor is probably con-
versant with the nature of the elements at
work In that city, we may safely assume
that he really has fears that its peace win
be disturbed. It win be remembered that
the former riots occurred Just in time to
give important assistance to General Lee,
and interfere with the actions of General
Meade. Perhaps there is to be an effort to
repeat that game Of treason. II that thing
Is to be done, II the authorities there can't
or won't preserve the peace, it would be no
more than ..strict justice to leave them to
the mercy Of the mob. They can keep the
peace II they viii. But they must not
talk, they must act. ~ :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

Inc rebel pirate Florida seems to be
making pretty successful raid among the
.1.A cran along our coast. Now that the
HlsDema u sunk We trust that some Of our
Navy may have the good luck to fall in
WIN toe Florida. Wedon't know whether
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

~Elijah Sells, formerly our Iowa Sec
rotary Of State, entered upon his duties a.
Third Auditor Of the Treasury at Wash-
ingtoD, ION Tuesday Of last week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

ii - hardly probable that General Of
Grants ca1tion and wariness has over
looked the Shenandoah gateway to the rear
Of Washington. It was just as natural to
anticipate rebel raid through it - it 10
for water 10 fall downward. The retreat
Of Hunter to the Valley Of the Kanawha
opened to them this opportunity, and they
promptly embraced 1t. It u now evident
that the force sent In that direction was
larger than Hunters, probably larger than
Hunters and Sigel's combined, 90 that, II
the rebels really contemplated raid they
might have undertaken it even against al
the force ct anytime in the Valley.
Military men, particularly those familiar
with Lees past attempts in that direction,
must have anticipated a. probable just
what has occurred, and it 10 impossible to
suppose that the contingency has not been
provided for by the Commanding General
What his plans are we do not know. He
is reticent as he ought to be, and other Mil
itary authorities seem just now equally so.
The reports we get are apparently the ru-
mors get on foot by the class of persons
who never look danger square in the face.
Except SO far as they state particular facts,
such as the destruction of property and the
presence of rebels ct certain points, they
are quite unreliable. It is to be presumed
that the authorities are better informed
than we are of the force Of the rebels and
its main position, and what it is striking
at. It il equally presumable that they are
taking measures to Illustrate the rebel de-
signs and probably convert their attempt
intoi q disaster. 1t il hardly likely that It
is the intention Of Grant to allow this raid
to be pushed with impunitv or to pass UNI
punished. Indeed after all we are not alb
solutely certain that the raid is not = part
Of Grants plan of operations, and that he
is not inviting as many rebels as possible
into trap he has prepared for them in
Maryland. We don't knoW anything about
the fact, but We should not be surprised il
more inclined to this opinion because we
hear nothing Of what the authorities are
really doing towards repelling the inva-
ders, and nothing Of what Grant is doing.
If the whole thing were q surprise, if the
authorities were wholly unprepared, We
should be likely to hear Of hasty efforts to
raise men, to organize opposition, and
discover some signs Of the SURPRISE
As yet, however, We have had nothing
official, save the announcement of one or
two facts. Certainly something more than
this would come from that quarter, some-
thing would have been done Of Q different
character, unless the real military move
rnents were deemed ample to take charge
.of the raiders. II there is real need of in
creased forces in that quarter, it seems to
rs that some more stirring announcement
Of it should be made than any we have yet
seen. We take It for granted that the
Washington authorities are quite a. anx-
ious to repel danger there rs any one else
can be. They have always been charged
with too much solicitude on that head.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

~ There is, or was, one plucky loyal
man in Maryland, according to the tele-
graph. His name was DAY. He appears
to think the order Of Gen. Dix-"If any
one attempts to pull down the American
Flag, shoot him on the spot" still in force
and he obeys it literally. The rebels burnt
his barn and he said nothing. They next
undertook ito pull down the American
Flag which waved over his premises
That he could MT stand and he promptly
shot at least one of them on the spot. What
happened to him afterwards we don't
know. But If the rebels caught him, as
seems likely, we presume he did not fare
very well. Certainly, Mr.. Day was q
plucky man. We wish there were more of
the same sort. If every one would do as
he did . rebel force would MT get far into
Maryland or any other section Of the
North. If rebel should MT be shot down
when he attempts to pull down the Flag,
when should he be shot? 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

Mr.. Hagemann. goods. $500
Berson q Bro, basket, 100
c. w. Richie, " So
+. Robinson, doz. brooms, IS
J. H. Biklen, scrub brushes, 10
J. w. White. tin ware. 500
Foote d Ewing, stove furniture, 90
George Krieschbaum, tin ware. %
w. II. Hayden. Dbl. Mackerel, IL 50
McKitterick & Miller, mirror, $50
Grimes q Co., 2 doz. knives q forks, II %
Greenbaum q Schroeder, carpet, Is so
Resenthall 4 Buchanan, towels, s 90
Mr.. Schramm, table cloth, %
II. J. Jarvis, / Get Of chairs, 6 90
Parsons 4 Co., curtain goods, IA 90
T. J. Smith q Co., sack -four, 50
Gear q Co., cash, s 90
Mrs. c. B. DARWIN, Chm
Elk. Committee Orphan Asylum.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

E BURLINGTON, July II, 1884.
Mr.. EDIrOR-Permit me to acknowledge
through your columns the following dona-
tons to the "H0me" received on Saturday
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

A-IhA Continental Screw Company
= aooet constructing factory, II Jerse,
n.y. % occupy whole square, and to cos
aOout four hundred Thousand dollars
Making scSews must be great business,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

~ II General Hunters Sorces occurv
Martinsburg and other forces held Haoer:.
town, - one Of our dispatches aid vs.t.-
day, We infer that the intention II Ia att.or
the rebel raiders from the rear. n th.t :.
not tho fact we don't see what Hunter :.
doing in that quarter whom he could be do.
ing good service elsewhere. Hunterss 80,
mand must be considerable, though We a.
not know how It compares with that Of the
rebels. a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

Grwseprint the account Of The engage.
0ent which teEnn1naked by the sinking q
the Alabama undlr ~ guns OF the Kear.
sarge, - puhaiahS az tho London 1ssss.
usssns to have hSSh psnnsd BY one whc
wished 70 make : hero Of Semmes, but
who, nsvsethslsss, demonstrates by the
tAcn he states, that the true hero was the
modest, unprstsnding, but true and gal.
LIANT commander q the Keafsarge. We
give this aooount because there can be no
prstsnce that It Wa intended to latter our
aide.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

~ A friend of ours, on recent trip to
Des Moines, extorted q promise from us to
write an articleagains. hot, greasy, yellow,
salaratus biscuit, with which tavern tables
are garnished in the rural districts. We
comply with . cheerful zeal. We believe
mat !, any woman who win poison her fam
ny, ner innocent children and the travel
ing public, with such internal, poisoned.
:, aorcerous compounds Of grease and aka.
- mixed with little fiour, thus giving .
s1one instead Of bread, should be indicted
.nu ...eo 'or murder or manslaughter, and
sentenced TO eat her own .ssad'' biscuit 10,
tn.ee year., Or during life. Our private
opinion v that there Is no animal. bined .,
quadrupsd, can eat 49, ..,,,..,,;.,, . w :,
live. II we had supreme authority =
lows, we would forbid the s.ls of H. !.
chemical or any other kind Of sslsr.tn. =, :
II people would take medicine nd sv.,
low grease, they should not mt then :,
their cakes. = =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

Secretary Of the Treasury Fessenden
has lost one con, who died Of wounds re-
csivsd q Chancsllonsville. Another lies 1t
Portland, Maine, having lost his right leg
at the battls on Cane river. and iscaptain in
the regular service and Brig. General Of
volunteers. A third h Colonel and lead.
Ing member Of Cen. Hooker's stan. Hi
only other son Il In feeble health and NM
bic to 80 into the service. That family ap-
pears to b in earnest in IT. zeal and patri.
otism. tn acts prove II. I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

~ The Muscatine Daily Courier has
been revived. It Is dirty Copperhead
concern, and its editor, Thayer, would like
to be martyr. All the martyrdom there
il likely to be Is that Of the moneyed
friends Of the irrepressible editor who are
likely to suffer in the pocket, and the Cop.
perhead party, which will grow small BY
degrees and UNANIMOUSLY less under the
ministrations Of the Daily Courier.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

Mrs. G. B. DARWIN, Chm
Elk. Committee Orphan Asylum.