davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Cairp dates Of yes
terday by mail, say that the steamer Won
Phul from New Orleans on the evening Of
the 18th has arrived.
The transport Black Van suffered con-
siderably above Alexandra, from the en-
envy, having several killed and WOUNDED.
There was report Of another night on the
10th.
The steamers Rob Roy and Matte Ste.
phens arrived at New Orleans from Red
River, having run the gauntlet through
large number Of guerrillas. The Rob Roy,
had four guns, and fought her way most
of the trip down.. A cannon ball passed
through the Clerks Once. One soldier
The rebels were still in the vicinity Of
Our army q Grand Ecore are certifying
both aides Of the river. Banks and Admi-
raj Porter are both there. There are only
five feet of water at Grand Ecore. The
gunboat Eastport ID aground there: LAree
boats are below, but only light draushts
above.
Prisoners state that Kirby Smith and
Sibley were killed in the recent battles.
Steamer Mary Lacrosse, from Red River
for New Orleans, having stopped at Plant
alton Lake for cotton, the crew and SOL
diers got drunk at distillery on the place,
Wue4 0COuP0uy ~ tu0 ADt AOuA111uS K9SS0A
cavalry made . descent on the boat. The
passengers and crew, after being robbed,
were paroled, and the cotton burned.
New Orleans cotton market declined.-
Prices ranging at Csc for low middhng;
76c for strictly middltng. Sugar active
and advanced from l8c to "a for Inferior t.
white clarafed. Molasses scarce Ct S6@eo.
schooner Mary barley with 80 bales Of
cotton was captured on the night Of the ID
while attempting to run the blockade. n
The Harriet Lane, the Engliah steamer
Isabella and . bark was lying behind tho
fort. watching an opportunity to run the
Messrs. Wade and Gooch Of the commit
tee on the conduct Of the war arrived Ut
Cairo on the 2lst to investigate the Fort
Pillow massacre. bar .,
Memphis dates Of the 22d says that For
rests entire are moving towards Alabama,
followed by Grierson. Polk il said to be
marching north and Forrest win probably
join him. se
On the morning Of the 21st Grisrson's
cavalry came upon some Of FORESTS
troops near Jacksonville, Miss. A sharp
night ensued and the rebels rotroeted In
the direction Of jackson, passing through
Lagrange. A number Of prisoners, horses,
mules, and wagons were captured and Ia
Gen. Price evacuated Camden. Ark,
and Gen. Steele occupied the place.
MEMPHIS, April 0.-Grierson has pick
ed up few Of Forests men but Forrest
keeps his troops ell together and u too
strong for successful attack. His head
quarters are still ut Jackson, Tennessee.
Memphis cotton market dfm. Consider
inquiring. Holders keeping back stock
for higher prices. Receipts 100 bales. Pri-
ces range ct 64@60.
The steamer idaho oollided with gun
boat and sunk at Paduccah on Friday. She
can be raised. fst II
About 100 guerrillas burned . large lot Of
wood near Baraxfield ON Friday and CAP
tured number Of citizens Of Brownsville.
CAIRO, April 25.-The steamer Darling
from Memphis to Cincinnati passsd hare
with 500 bales OF cotton. - ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30
Fron North Cafolfna,

NEwRERN, April 2.-0ov. Vance, who
10 q candidate for reelection, has besa to
Lees army on an electionsefing tour
Correspondent Juddall, Of Lees army, says
men who vote for Holden by the thumbs;
over which the Raleigh press = very indig-
nant, and predicts the defeat Of Vance By
the people, II he encourages It.
Jas. Leach, peace man, has boen elected
70 the Confederate Congress ffom the 7th
dist eof this State by 9 large majority.
personal quarrel over tic biocikadc run
ming steamer Advance which beloog % the
State Of North Carolina, and makes roIu-
lar trips between WilmlnGtoa and Nassau
daily. JED. insists- that these necessary
steamers shall carry . part Of thar oargoos
at government prices and cell them 8 tho
these steamers belong 70 Tho State Of Nogth
Carolina, enter her ports, and bring cloth
ing and supplies TO her troope, Davis caa
have no voice In the matter. Vance ia1u.
these steamers have not only enabled him
to clothe, arm, and equip troops from, til
State, a. we'll a. those Of Mi1eissippi, but
also enabled him to add several millions to
the State treasury. a4a
The battle which had been eoing on at
Plymouth from Sunday 18th to the 2oth
resulted in the capture Of the city on We'd
nesday at noon, Including Gen. Wstsels
and his forces Of 1850 men. The enemy
obtained p0ssession Of the town at In the
morning. Gen. Wetzels and his troops re-
tired into Fort william and held out until
noon reprlsing the enemy in ssvss ds:Rs-
while our lo6s was slight. a
Gen. Wetzels who gained his distinction
in the seven days tight before Richmond
has mado In the eie0Q tho most honorable
resistance with his little band OF vetorans.
Several weeks aimee hsocalled for s, 900 men
stating In the most solemn terms that It
would be impossibleto hold tho city With
: less number. Gen. Peck who says; he
had given Gen. Wetsels all the assistanco
in his power, In the same solemn mAnner
time and again called for reinforcouaen1i.
/ It b reported that tho enemy haD let
Plymouth and II now moving On Washing-
ton, and also on thiA city. 49,.
The rebel ram Alkanson, on the Neuse.
has, It IL ascertained, moved towards New
bern, and ID expected TO mako On attack
forcsments are Immediately required here
Two companies belonging 70 ths a North
Carolina Union vOlunteoes were amon9 The
captured ct Plymouth most Of whom were
tvken out and shot by the enemy after our
forces had surrendered. An fhe negroes
found 10 uniform wsrs also shet The
The rebel ram ct Plymouth, which came
down the Roanoke IL expected to act in
concert With the other rams IN the attack
en- Warrington and NeWbern. She carries
three small guns and one 6l-pounder.-
With the aid Of q few gunboats these rams
could readily be run down, - their seaGo-
ing qualities are bad. Under tho cover OF
night, the ram ct Plymouth sunk two OF
our gunboats but It II net expected that
she win attack any respectable number Of
gunboats In daytime.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30
R.,lroea strike 1t Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-The strike AMONG
the employees Of the various Railroad De-
pots of this city is about at an end, new
men having been employed.
The muster Of the militia yesterday was
well attended. The four Cincinnati regi-
ments will report with well filed ranks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

NEW YORK, April 25.-Decrease In
loans, ,4l6, SIG; increase in specie, g.
$50, 438; decrease in circulation, $99, 70l; de.
crease in deposits q, ST. 8A.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Provost
Marshal Of Baltimore has been sentenced
by Court Martial to one year in the Alba
ny Penitentiary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

New YORK, April 23.-Fortv-five thou
sand votes were cast at the Metropolitan
Fair for an army sword. Grants majority
was 1900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30
New York Items.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The strike of the
laborers in the Docks is ended, the demands
Of the wOrkmen having been complied
with.
Joseph Mcdonald & Co.'S grain shipping
house has failed.
Five hundred recruits for Burnside's
commend passed through to-day. They
came from Eastern States and belong t
various regiments.
A Norfolk letter Of the 25th reports tina
the lat Z. s. Veterans, recruited at POin
Lookout from rebel prisoners, is there or
provost duty.
Col. Whestaner, of the Sth North Carolins
regiment, was captured at home last Fri
day afternoon, after receiving five bullet.
in his body.
Death Of Gen. Totten.
WAsHIN0roN, April 2a-Gen. Totem
Chief Engineer of the United States, dice
yesterday evening, in about ten hours af
ter the Senate confirmed his nomination a
Major General by brevet title, conferred il
compliment for his long services.
Expert Of Geld.
NEW York, April 22.-Shipment Of gold
to-day to Europe 3l,375. 900 per Etna, and
t500, 600 Per Virginia.
John w. Hunter has been honorably &C
Quilted of for8eries charged against him.
He was OF tho deputy contractors un
der Mr.. Barney.
Opening 81 Navigation.
MILWAUKEE,, April 22.-Three propellors
arrived to-day, having passed the Straits o
Mackinaw all right, navigation being fair
~ opened.
SARNIA, April 2s.-The Northern Trans
portation Co.'S propeller Maine passed
down to-day. being the first this season.
She reports the Straits clear of ice.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

ARMY OF PoToMAC, April al have
Richmond papers to the 22d inst. From
the Lower Rappahannock citizen brings
the Richmond Sextinel with information of
an advance up the Rappahannock on
Wednesday. as far as Boltward's Wharf,
Of eight gunboats and one transport. They
landed three hundred men at Bourward' .
Wharf, which is ten miles below Kappa
hammock. This Is supposed to be the ad-
vance Of Burnside's expedition.
It was reported in Fredericksburgh yes
terday that . deet Of sixty vessels, gun
boats and transports, were at the mouth OF
the Rappahannock. It was also rumored
that the enemy were landing pontoon
bridges ut Acquia Creek.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30
New York News.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The register OF
the rebel treasury reports the whole
amount Of issues Of non-interest Bearing
notes since the formation Of the govern
Mexican advices report the flight of vi
daurri from Monterey which has been oc.
cupied by Juarex' forces.
4 Havana letter states that the vessel of
Remdios supposed to be the lorida was .
SLAYER whose loads had been safely landed
within . month.
A Key West letter says that on the con-
Cygrist looking for slavers. She had
boarded several vessels in the Bahama
channel.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30
ny TELEGRAPH
opocT.AMATION BY THE GOVERNOR
Tan Regiments Of Volunteers Wanted
10 Serve for One Hundred Days!
Especial to the HaUk-Eye.]

Especial to the Hawk Eye.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 23d, 1854.
"a TIE PEOPLE OF IowA0
The President has agreed to accept from
the Northwestern States the services Of
One Hundred thousand Volunteers for .
reriod of One Hundred Days from the time
of their mastering into the service, for the
purpose Of enabling the veteran troops to
~ pushed forward aud achieve decided re-
suits over the enemy in the approaching
campaigns.
With this augmentation of the army, it
Il confidently believed the rebellion can be
SUBSTANTIALLY crushed during the present
season.
lhave promised the President Ten Regt-
meuts Of this new force, and I earnestly
call upon the patriotic pebble Of Iowa to
aid me, by their active cooperation, in re-
deeming this promise. We can thus render
most essential service in saving our glori-
Gus Union, and preserve our glorious land
from the horrors Of . protracted war.
The period of service will be short, and,
TRUST, glorious, in bringing with it the
restoration Of peace. Those who heretofore
have been unable to participate in the stir
ring scenes Of this war, may now do 20
honorably, and with but little inconveni-
snce to themselves. Fresh laurels are to
be won, and additional honor accredited for
our State. Let US 60 to work in earnest in
every county. Not . moment should be
lost. Companies, At the organization, may
thus choose their own officers, and great
care will be observed in the selection OF
field officers for the same. The same pay
and allowances as other troops. Compa-
MES must report to the Adjutant General at
davenport, - fast rs they are filled. The
entire number must be raised within TWEEN
days, If possible. Let not brave young
Iowa now jeopardize her fame by falling
behind her sister States Of the Northwest.
WV. STONE, Governor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

BALTIMORE, April 23.-The following re.
turned prisoners died at Jarvis Hospital
NJ. L. Ostrander, Co. Ath Mich. cavalry
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

time of service exceeding three months, a.
is now provided by law for those serving
[NorE.-This resolution Is preceded by a
preamble having reference to two years
New York volunteers, the proposition be-
Mr.. GARFIELD. Of Ohio, introduced .
bill for the more speedy punishment of
guerrillas. Il authorizes the commanding
Generals In the field to carry into execu-
ton sentences against guerrillas and per-
sons guilty of robbery, arson, burglary,
rape and violating the laws and customs OF
war, and spies, mutiny and murder. The
tary Affairs.
The House went into Committee on the
Internal Tar Bill. An amendment was
adopted taxing al sales Of gold and silver,
bullion, sterling exchange, uncurrent mon
ey, stocks, bonds, &C., of one.tinh OF one
per cent. on the amount of such sales and
contracts for such sales.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-HOUsE-Mr.
STEVENS asked leave to otter resolu-
ton that as q general order from the War
Department has assigned Major General
Blair to the command of the 18th Army
Corps, the President BE- requested if not in
consistent with the public interests, to in
form the House whether Blair is Major
General, If so, when appointed, and wheth-
er said Blair resigned his commission as
Major General before he took his seat in
Congress, and what action was taken on
such Resignation.
FERNANDO WOOD offered resolu-
ton that the Secretary of War be requested
to furnish the House, if not incompatible
with the public interests, the report Of Gen.
Dix concerning fraudulent transactions in
the New York Custom House.
Both resolutions were objected to.
Mr., MORRILL, offered . joint resolution
raising the duties on imports, to take place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
ConI OIL.

Refined coal oil is now as colorless as
water, and quite as free from smell. It is
burned in lamps in tens Of thousands Of
thousands Of families, and fortunes have
been realized by the inventors Of lamps
snd the manufacturers Of shades and
chimnies. The consumption for illumi-
mating purposes is only just begun. As
the pleasantest and cheapest light next to
gas, it is destined to supercede all but the
latter. Like iron, gold snd coal, no one
csn tx the limit of consumption. It can
only be arrested BY failure Of the wells TO
yield. Of this geologists assert that there
is little probability. The petroleum wells
Of Burmah have yielded uninterrupted
supplies for thousands Of years. How
long our coal mines may last has been
frequently calculated, but no calculator
has ventured to predict that they were
likely to give out. The iron and gold they
give up IS inexhsustible. If they aban-
don petroleum to the same extended term,
it may justly claim to take rank beside
them as an equally enduring staple.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
LuxuR1ANT BEAUTY,
wYNKooPs ICELAND PICTORIAL

Diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary Or
gNns are ever prevalent, insidiouH and dangerous.
The properties Of msdicinc 70 allevstei cure ane
uproOt these comp 'aints must be ENpectorslts Aio
dyne and InviEoraiing, lOOsening the mucus o. ~
throat, and impartinE tone TO the entire s stem nt
dscoverY in N cicai science ever mdsl lsrea TINS eA
OF diseases ike 1T Hyukoop's Iceland fectorA. ~
& used With the most ast BishiBg results in 81 ci
OF Bronchitis, Influenza, WhcOping OouRhs Dfptne
Fia or Putrid Sore IhrOst. asthma Group Dpu&us
Colds, Nervous Debility, &C
The Rsv. J. J. Potter oertifes, "thAt have usec
Dr.. Wynkoopf Pectora or several yesrs n .eii az
IN nv famfiy for severe Pulmonary OomT tatntsi snc
ksTe recon mended II to many others, and have neT
a. go IL eauain Rev. }. J. PvTTER.
Brooklyn n. 7,
Hundreds ard thousands Of important testimonial
could Be produced, showing its e cures anc
thst II EEFER FAILS Il is cumposed OF pure Iceland
Moss Balm OF G. iead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane
Oomfrey, Burdock and other invaluable eXpectoranl
and tonic ingredients II IL harmless, prompt and
lasting Invsiids and sufferers esnnot AFFORD 70 neg
lsct trial. Every family should have It II Is re-
narkAble for Group. Pull descriptions -eoommend
ations and directions accompany each bottle.
1IPre7ared b. Br. 3. D NYSKooF, and sold b
II BsAHER : 90. Nss York iyis-l.2sseaE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Miss Anna DIcIlinson's Address iu the Coop
er Institute.

On Tuesday evening last this Immense
hall was crowded to hesr this lady. As
Miss Dickinson did not want her speech
reported we present summary from the
Tribune:
After very short introduction, she gave
astirring outline Of the possible recollect-
ions ofthe hero of the wsr-the private
soldier. She then traced in vigorous
pieturing the slow and painful process
through which the nation rose up TO the
true conception Of the war, and learned
and resolved that it was to be q war for
Liberty. She then defined the Issues OF
the contest; showed how false were the
pretenses Of he self-styled " Constitution
slists Of the Democratic stripe; summar-
lied the services Of the colored people, and
asserted their just claims, arguing that the
terms Of the Presidents Amnesty Procla
nation prove that he does not believe his
Emancipation Proclamation really freed
any slaves; and enumersting the consid
erations of right and expedienoy which de-
mand Emancipation as indemnity for the
past, and Abolition as security for the
future.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
First Glass Business Propertv,
TARBs AND o. PEoPFRrY.

Lots with Stores SC On Superior and Ontario-sts
gCcd for Investment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
ZEAL ESTATE.
pRAYTON / sTOOKWRLL,
REAh EsFkTz AGENTS,


omcs 30. s AtEator Buildlry. EatrsBos through
tbs Insurance once OF q. 7. B-sytoH.
HUU5Es AND LOTS FOB sALE
House and Lot, corner Euclid and HudsOn-Sts. Lot
l5lx209 very desirable location Terms essy.
son-Sts. Lot 68l leet front, running to the Lake.
Can be hsd at bargain.
House and lot No. 373 hInsman Street. lot iGzSSJi
house has all the modern improvements Of hot
and cold water and Gas throughout, furnace,
Brick Dwellings, Nos. lol and IO6 Euclid Street.
Lots running through to Huron street. YerT
House and Lot, corner Parkman and BrownsII-sts :;
occupied also as shoe shop. Lot 2jIlOO feet
Building, Machinery, &C., for the manufacture Of
boxes, wash-bOards, &C, corner Of Wesr RiTer
and Main-Sts. a good paving business.
House and Lot, No leo GHOST 81 500.
Brick House sad Lot, No l22 L,ske-St, near TO the
residence Of L NJ Hubby, Esq.
Two Brick Houses aud Lois on Euelid-st., near Per-
Cottage, No. l24 Lake St. Lot zsxlOo feet.
House and Let, No. II ScOyilie- avenue.
2l5 feet on Summit ST., extending to the Lake, cor
Five acres on Wilson Avenue, with considerable i'm
House and Lot, no. az Kinsman-st. 4 large and
desirable lot and good house.
Lot Michigan street, 54xi55 feet sl COO down and
the balance In one, two and three years.
Clinton Park. Lot 56xiss tsot. Pres Sa
Frame house on St. CLAIR street bot 44zlsO feet.
desirable house and lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
FARMS yOB SALE
80 acres In BreCkEine; IS acres improved, balance
choice timber land &25 per acres. Terms easy.
leo acres in Parma, good house and Barn; 30 acres
good timber we'll watsred and good buiidiag
stone.
a2s acre in OrsuRs good frame House. 25 acres i'm
proved balance TIMBER.
80 acres wood land "a BrOWnheinl. Lorain county,
mica north Of fermiliiCn kiver.
Saw dill ia Bedford with half an aero OF land on
Iinker's Greek
u acres on g Clair 81. Small frame house.
q acres on hinsman-S st, oppOsite the Cemetery.
10 acEes 70 wood land, taahCe imprOYsdl on Euclid
Road, good springs Of water, fruit and a good
situation for grapes.
Choice and well selected lands IN lows, Wisconsin
aud Michigan, for sale or exchange.
80 acres IN rewburg, about miles from Cleveland.
GOoJ house aud barn anu fine orchard. IS 90
$50 ceres, 30 mi from roieiO, AID eignt miles from
MauseCn station on Air Liue EaiIrOad; $50 praf-
lie and balance timber laad. SeW House, barn,
sud good trult; ~ per acre; terms easy. dscl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ ClaUIREAfI RAiLkOAD.
q Fl = -

~
isS5L HIHTEs AzEASaEaENT, 1854.
o. ana sfssF Hordsy, E5vsmber 10th, PAasspssf
lTalas VIZ leave Csssisad. - follows, t5undays sx
lst TFais-s:iG A. ET.-UECIHHATI Express
1t9P7ing - 'sl4IL01Is wellington, New London,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center snd W0rfhins,
ton arrlEizE a. cgesiiins At lU.40 .. n, u0lun-
bus l-z9 p u Dayton a'i2 ?. n, Cincinnati 6-ss
p n, - Lscls l9.l5 2 "A, Indianapolis s;45 ?.
a. Cairo 3.lr ? = F0Tt Wayne 4:i5 p n, CHI
I'd Train-.s:i0 = 9!.EaCCOMHOpkTIOH.-
eLvys .. al stations, and arrives in Columbus
al $50 , N Cincinnati 20 a N.
Sd Train S:IO p. M.-hlGhT EAPEESS-Stop-
Pima at bersa, eirafiGu, WellinFton, lev Lon
don, shelby, CrestliEo, Gallon, Gslesd, Oardizg-
ton sua DslaEsre; striving a. Crestlins 81 1919
,. n, Ooicnhus Ito a. m.i Dayton 4:45 q. m,
Cincinnati 700 ~; Indianapolis % = m, st.
Locis "a; ,; n UsiTs 5.GJa- m, II. Wsyne4. 20
. m. and Ohicssp stE trsstliDe l5:4e . m.
Trains leave Columbus 3.50and I0.20s n sJ0 m.
arrive IS UlsSoianas b a m, ESQ and 200 p. n.
CONBsCFIOHs.
5hsIbY-eandussy, han5aeld { Newark EslIrosd, loE
Asnseeld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, EAnss-
Observation-Disclosures, Fort wayne Chicago Rail-
ToRd, kCrozts Upper sanduskY, Delphos, ~.
ma Fort Wayne LsPorte, Chicago, &C..
west, snd Esss or Mansfield, Wooster Ma
Grafton and BoyiCsontias Rairosd Line fer Marioa,
BeiieicntsiHe, SiCnsy, Uuicn, mUneie, In
etans2oiis, Terr5 laute, Vinosnnes, Evans
vine, Lee1isyille, e Cairo, g. Lo1is, 30;
Oolunbns-Littla Miami & Columbus, and Xenia
Rsilrosd, Tor Xsnia. Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LoTeisnd,
and Cincinnati, end with the Ohio Ms.
E75ipFi REiizos5S -CinolnnatifOr EonisVillel
Agzn5siiiss CsiEJs st. LOgis, and all points
tbs OElo river
lunbus-Usntral Ohio Rsil-cad fOf Newark, ,Eanes-
Eiile. AhaeliDgs &c.i Columbus, Fiqul 4
Indians kstlTos3 f0F P!aun, Urbsnn, 50.
~ Ter Tickets 70 I'll points s1d information sp-
ey -t the Pac$4ngor Station and At Union Ticket
lE3oo, az B1PerioE-ss
:. g. FLINT,
fWgTsl=rTl- N0v Eurnrf-raTlfaut n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
7 HN G.. JENN4NGs
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATEB BUIGDHG
Policies Written in the

Policies Written IN the
Charter Oak Rire Ins. Co.
North American Fire ms Co. nSLslOlui Gnaoi
Merchants Fire Ins. Comply. ""un-
City Fire Ins. Co., New RsVea, Conn.
Hsmpden Fire las. Co.. s,-irrFd Mac.
Msssasoit L" SPflnsr d, MASS
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, CT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

q FEiEDD d HEED-thL u =
d. BWestH II EALL1BhE hEElblAEhT Il prepaAss
lrom the recipe o. d 5taPhsr Sweet, Of Oonnecti=s
ths great bone sstf, knd has been used In his Irl
Ice for the Last twenty yoErs Wiah she most ssons
M success. As - external remedy Il q ElIhoui
Rival, and viii aieTisis pain more Epesdiy than s1l
ether preservation Fer all Rheumaeio and hervori
Disorder Il Is truly inialSie and curative ti
B0rel, W0unds, SFratnsi BTutbes, za., It's Eoothha
hsalnF and powerful siren Fthenlng propsnsias, G.
ete the iuIt wonder and asfonishuent o all who ho
8FaF given Il trial. OvEs fOur hundred certlnoats
q remarkable CURES performed by II within the la
two Feers, attest tc thfr frre Strong ArmBtrorfs
AaaRtE fnF Oi.veIend- deoinaltHoudtU ~ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
B1 MAuD.


Fear rot, thatwhile around thes,
LIES varied blessings pour,
One sigh Of hers shall wound thee
Whose smile thou seek'st no more,
Now dead and cold forever,
Let cur past lives remain;
Once gone, its spirit never
Shall haunt thy rest again.
May the new ties thst bind thee,
Far sweeter, happier prove,
Nor e'er Of me remind thee,
But by their truth and love.
Thick how asleep or waking.
Thy image hsunts me yet;
But how this hesrt IS breaking,
Inever can forget.