davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27

az Col. II. d. wAsHBuRs. Union csBoi-
date for Congress 10 tho 7tb District. will
address the people Is follows:
Newburg. Clay county, Monday. Septem-
Der 90.
oentreyills. Clay county. Tuesday. Sep
tember q.
Carlisle. .salIIsRn.coup,y. wedns .day. Sep
tember %
Lebanon. sullisan eounsy Thursday. Sep
tember %.
Fairbanks. Srllivsn county Friday, Sep
temoer 80.
Loekpori, vigo county. Saturday,. os'n-
Der ast
Greencsstle, Putnam county, Monday. oc
toberS.
Clovcrland. Putnam county. Tussday. De-
o. Der Z
Ba'uebrIdge, Putnam county, "Wednesday
October s.
Portland Mlls. Psrke county. Thursday,
October g..
The speaking will Commence 4 the above
place. At the hoNr OF one o'cspck .. n.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27
ONE Insurance Company
,AEAyFErE. sNprAN kss ll
Ics-oynk fug HsNK OF The ST. q


DRoPE ffY insured .sAsnst ~.
L 81 asaass 3, ar. a, fair rate 10 es
tsfns
Le.... ne ssonp.iy .ss jsssly
otbsr tat. a eqael. ee. hsIzs Sot- ..s
sfeai hsvs ta rser@gcs IlaI
h woula =. esa tor rsrsons g s<sz>s1 t.- s.
ssss~ tay aud poDulAr esnp&ss =
GO 'sssr~<sis,~i.ess fertff
oFFIcRRs 49, ~
vs.. sa1rxscss. rr.s tru.
g.srks s.t,.xs-<- vic< Presscsns.
=, hAsssE Q.k<sks. Treasurer.
CAANLxs n. Sck>LsrE. Secretary -. a.
ssC'o<. Aso kktkktscEs.
Hon G r.si, gutre Ctrsait ccurt. 90
Gel Js.psr n Dresser. AttoFa-r. 10
Gen Lss sebis. tdiatsnt Gsner.i for Inassns
CO. Jss svin. or &c soars,
nsa- . R.ta<. seeitsr q stsss. Iscis1spsl..
.sss = a.. asa. Ia fs' s''s i'dishs
sssn d ssess- cD..,,, ss - e 81
hou, ". :. Sossias =. tssa. ls'Na bsss. lsdi.
Gel. A n ccansr Pc. raster. frffxnaT.fi.
nn. ssirsoury Ia fsyetfs
6ov h,fioz. Iutls epolls. I'D.
| Tbns. y Leu<. suorDzy. lsus Hsnt< a.#
Dr. ,, = sth a. ssey sf-tst-s ts.etsaspoffs
! a.a- ps,it rurple. scaflesllD ,, iptsns
csl. Tses ps- ne. c.s.l cs='s, IsEss as....
Sea rsIeot. Pre-. snklag rana. te
wB BsseA. isrns,ly ca sap ccurs 40
/ rr. c. n 1sr~<. krtss, tnsi.1& II sal
Chas. = so&fiell~ kxfs $50 - y
ra0 y. sCSSELf.. spscsi Axs1,
/ ruos a. oN9. Le-.i kssnl
Isss4-s- rsrrsu u.u'.. iaaisss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27

IA sr-p o Fl. - CO. nffh-r rrrs-ailT -.
pc ar = erFsy fiE 3 fffaIf Eli ihff
hsss ffecas1t aHscss a - Sc ~or. tttaf~ -
fkeraaor~s a. $3.50 49, tfit e. taf ft Is1 fts
ross ..sF - -. - asish' fi.ra frFF $50 fuH
tedf, Z IffsAlt tftnu.ax 8 tE 41l ai1.t.fs..
The fftss naf.rrs ~ =. g.. n tIfaeI a
ircrsas>s 30 qascr-v - ttst tia r1i|s ffT
are roe toasf ead hfsff. a11 fs etefst ~
cece .e1n1 fas -s1rsfto1s fFe ~ ~. eassiHE
. 81 brss =. tss vo'tttf.a fas aaft'. n pes
"a sea-, =. fEn~ Ell fhs srti u - = ef ft-
asTet, tss'nsfs 80 il ftt.e ets. ae1tfet
osn->ss IN tupgla ssu 80 - SETS - - So
tse pzTsez is ptllsst a. csu - tsl - -
refuirk ttirf q ~ - ne crt -
l~r .o-n feen ihs - ee-ar ise e ssf. 49,
teia leE-s pikcs 80 rerta1 utT - ~ att -
tisssss - Ot ~ as = i1s iaosl ~ iheeid So
- lac - srffsl1E e
ID Assvs lfs 6-tfv - - z.1s cfsut
q n,tens
A sinsie Boitie vii last no th--fO
be used tb 90 times a Day
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27
TRsrluONtaNx.

Prsn Hon- TAes. J. Tsrneg. Kz-N -zssr e Cs--
gree. fer it.1e q lttf ses1ts g - aes :
- 80 e-fs ssst ert - 6 i4ffsr n y. r. 3
Fsrsrra-. ~. a Iscs.
Dr. n sEzfTrs
rEas - II rsylF tsyrr- rrsirf rffrs lrff
ut1f- ssv fs1t I was ss-frs 3 80 ~ ! ca
tarrk "a se4rs wasa 4 es1 ~ acq1 tfntte =
yrz q = soaEtf fruter 60 - f tttt -
a. I'D. rsfrrs 'et go - rtf go
sitis fnrrpsst e.t ; fsfe ~ Er1,1d - - nat
ra.-ssa - 80 .--t-sT e rf 81. 80 ~
"a rzsfiefrs a. a. a. - 80 sft1t
x-oa :. rrsET-.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-27
Mfpfcal.



= ai.lrsl .tic1 = iStl zIlsa. HON. ~
<,.kkkt cpfeoQND fLulp kIfAAcI Rs
- trottv 81 stccihr 8enstt io< Dssaos6
= s.f44s4-asssseess 6r-ss,. Drsps,s&i svslr.
=. sH "a eseses ana tersnSensno q -
st.afy GA "a saeElaf skisuss q 14ss - 49,
'9-ss 2'ss'> : sss :. .-'. ~ - q
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E.annof - .aa4s lFu t.a fffffefl-t -.
al -f4ls1e soEsAses IA ps~ss 4 No..
80 1-fttE he 4oetft1ll lnts ks4ltAs so<ioE ~
ss1oh shs Hsssfga - Csioareoas sspssfss~uz. nsI
he lfl-t.rel knler scracts are rs4noe@, - -
= ~ 80 tna3neaoa. an~ - Fecd hr aa
,ts.is :. ssse-s slry .fsiussss.s x.sr.ss 49,
= sszs-.s..sz..-es 1sp <zes--s.. assais = D.
sill a.. e. oalag sFanaef, "a 80 ~ ~
Is xssseisi '- sssssssus. sa Sss S:ss ss,S E =
gsla 20 (. tAtnrs a salfssss wsksnnznsA D.
-st II tlsl - PAS - tne eaek. EniFsrsA iaeuonfa
.asalisselsf s'ssstn. ses hssds. ssskas4 q =
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s1-<skS - os ma sYExf.s.
.e--l n--s- see eries ee.srs ne hyuA
s''a ,.'nsqsFy safa'asu ana ias q nsss, so
Sostlosun,us.
"tsas,N rui eeosu. ~. -nrtrth eH wnh
ao.h.os ls,nsrs eszgkbie !. saal psssuss 49,
.,.i.sr. r,s.l - repus of nialnsi, - sArss1n>~
-.,s-. ..,.. ., assE.-S f>H-a0a i'..A :
= - sFsap.e.a-. z -lle~,,. :, ss,z1 ~kissg 4
4 t..H htaiileiy rer2ft4. tooa fcllsss -
ll.irotf. - - xxfu<Iv.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
SEQUEL TO A HOUSE pEaarr.
Mr.. Speaker again on the Floor.
Argumentum ad HOminem..Jud3e
Meeker and Speaker Benson on
the University Question.

In the House debate Monday on the Uni
versity matters, Speaker Benson made several
illusions to a ''ponderous gentleman, whom
he seemed to regard as responsible for the at
tempt to bring discredit upon the Regents, in
cluding Speaker Benson The illusions were
too rounded, not to say pointed, not to be un-
derstood by the gentlemen of the House, and
among the lobby listeners, one, at least seemed
10 know their intended mark. The Judge was
indignant, as he expressed it, to find himself
rudely attacked without opportunity of reply.
ana, II Is asserted, went so far as to intimate O
dlspoSitlon on his part to separate from Mr..
speaker the lateral appendages of his head
Last evening Judge Meeker was sitting in
Mr.. Richardson's room at the international.
when Mr. Speaker unfortunately entered, and
the Judge thereupon gave him a talking to
that would hardly bear repetition. and fairly
drove him from the room, following him. as
he went out with demonstrations far from
peaceable and looking very much like a COM
mencement of hOstilities. In fact. it is said
the Judge did advance part of his ponderosi-
ty repeatedly in close neighborhood to the
Aof'u VI IT'D IeIresitlnS opponent, Dut as the
hall was nearly dark at that part, no reliable
information upon this point can be had unless
Mr.. Speaker has mark to show which is not
probable.
Mr.. Richardson, hearing the terrific scuffie
that followed rushed out-and-whata a picture
of fallen dignity met his eyes! Mr. Speaker
and the Judge both sitting on the hoor-ther
legs spread, and feet bracing against eacn other,
forming broad diamond; Benson a la Phoenix,
had his neck secure as a garotte, in the strong
grip of the Judge-while the flowing locks
of the latter were twined very lovingly
around the dgits of the Speaker-each
having a mawley at liberty, vigorously
punching each other, sometimes interspersing
their blows with terrible outings, a la i frique
Father Rube was shocked at the scene, and for
few moments was incapable of separating
the cOmbatants; but he soon recovered and
set himself to work. Benson, being almost
as black in the face as in politics, first
claimed his efforts. BY main strength he
succeeded in loosening the grip of the
Judge on Mr.. Speakers neck, and then with
ease he untwined the ambrosial locks of the
Judge. The cOmbatants then jumped to
their fcet-Uncle Rube seizing the Judge.
held him while Mr.. Speaker hastily run down
stairs to call the Attorney General-and here
the curtain dropped for the show was over
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
AoCrDRNT.-Mr. Alex. Cockburn, a well

AoCIpENT.-Mr. Alex. COckburn, a well
known tealnster, of Hudson, Wis, was Mon
day afternoon driving from Minneapolis with a
wagon load of chairs for cabinet shop in
Hudson. and when about half mile this side
of Desnoyers' Halfway House, fell fiom his
load to the ground and broke his thigh bone,
near the hip. Considerable delay was una
voidably experienced in procuring surgeon
to attend him, and when the Surgeon had ar
rived and done what could be for his patient,
he preferred that Mr. COckburn should be at
once conveyed home as he wOnld probably
better bear the fatigue than after Inflammation
had occurred Mr.. COckburn was therefore
sent to Hudson yesterday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04

Below zero.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04

in Jail, and is slowly recovering from the nerv-
ous prostration caused by extreme mental ex-
element. There were rumors that he had
taken poison, and even that he was dead-all
of which were without any foundation in fact,
other than above mentioned. H
The conduct of the woman, Mrs. Cutter,
It seemed to be believed by all knowing to the
circumstances of the case, that she had been
fully as guilty as her husband thought her, and
her conduct in applying for admission to the
inquest and, as it was said, proposing to take
the body to her children's home, caused a
general expression of indignation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
n A. r o B e II IS o N,
Seed and Horticultural Warehouse,
THE POST-OFFICE, ON SAME SIDE,
ST PAUL MINNESOTA


For the sale OF all kinds or Sseds. Trees.
If"es, Shrubs, Plants, B"fbs.
&C., Sc, %e.,
That can be successfully grown in Minnesota.
tB- Fresh Garden Seeds received from l. NJ Thor
burn d Co, New York.
eS- Timothy, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top and
Clover, of first quality, for sale
March 1, 1864 MARI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04

TIE MINNBAPOLIs TRAGEDY.-On the 25th
ult.the Probate Judge of Hennepin county took
proper steps to have the effects of Littletield
taken care of, and caused dispatch to be sent
to the parents of the deceased in New Hamp-
shire, informing them of his death and inquir-
ing what disposition should be made of the
body. At late hour last night no answer had
been received.
The body of Littlefeld has been prepared for
the grave in the same room where the inquest
was held, and was to be coffined last evening.
During the afternoon Mrs. Cutter obtained
permission to enter the room, and fondled and
kissed its head and face, tenderly smoothing
the hair away from its forehead. Soon after
she applied at the Jail for permission to see her
husband, but was refused. She has gone back
to her husbands house and remains most ofthe
time with her childben.
Mr.. Cutter is still too weak in body and mind
to be taken before Justice for examination
and commitment, and it is not believed that it
will be possible to move him before Monday.
The physicians strenuously insist that no visit
ors, not even his lawyer or nearest friends,
shall be admitted to him. 1t is thought by
parties best informed that an examination in
the case will be waived by the defence and the
charge allowed to 60 direct before the grand
jury.
It appears that, although Cutter did draw
check for $75 in favor of his wife on Monday.
he did not give it to her, for it was found on
| his person when he was searched at the Jail.
1t also appears that Mrs. Cutter spent Mon
day and night at the American House in Min
neapolis, where Littlefield engaged room for
her, and that on the way there from her hus-
| Oittlefield,) who had remained behind, would
ret hurt,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-03-04
RAPE VINES FOR SALE.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.

The BEST AND CHEAPEST,
The undersigned il the Agent for the State of
Minnesota, for the sale of the GRAPE VINES AND
OTHER SMALL FRUITS from the celebrated Fruit
Farm and Nurseries of the Rev. j. Knox, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and will supply the same at Nursery
prices, which are given below adding only cost Of
transportation.
GRAPE VINES FOR MINNESOTA.
CONCORD.
No vines, 25 cents each, So SO per Dozen $15 per
10O 1925 per 81. 008.
No 3 Is cents each, ST. 50 per dozen, s12 per 100,
$10O per ZOO.
Two years old, very superior so cent. each, $5 per
dozen, $35 per 1OO $500 per LOO.
A few extra large vines at 81 each.
DIANA
No. /, so cents each, S. per dozen.
No. 2, 80 cents each So per dozen.
Vines tive years old, OF extra slZe 81 each, f10
per dozen.
. DELAWARE.
No. l, so cents each So per dozen, $35 per 100,
800 per 300, $500 per ], 900
No. 2, 35 cents each, So per Dozen 1926 per 100,
5000 per ], 600.
HARTFORD PROLIFIC.
We regard this variety as indispensable in every
Extra vines, two and three years old, 81 each $40
per dozen.
All other kinds of Grapes and Small Fruits at cor
respOndingly low rates.
sH- Send for circulars and catalogues, and send
your orders without delay to the undersigned agent
of Rev. j. Knox.
ID. A. ROBERTSON,
Third street, in next Block above P. O., st Paul.
March l, 1864. MARI
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-09

Ea5SPRcIAL NOTICES Double the absvA fates.
-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ing the space occupied and the number Of changes
ade. 6 ..r ..5 .t{s{t.l { go
All advertisements from transient persons or strang
g IS, to be paid for in adrance. ~
Business Cards exceeding I've lines, $l0per year
t6 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square. n -
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited 70
the Advertisers Immediate business; and all ad
versements for the benefit Of other persons wen Is
legal advertisements and advertisements OF auction
ales and real estate sent in by them must be paid for
the usual rates. r. FL. &4tIyf J. t,S -"
ca Advertisements not accompanied with written
recnons, will be inserted until forbid, and charged
accordingly. 1910. - FL.
Notices for Public Meeting abe charged In all cases
full rates.
Marriages, Notices OF Funerals, and announcements
sermons, 80 cents each. -.,r
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-09
GERMS OF ADVERTISING,

sELyB SOLID LINES OF NoNPARKIL, Coz ! IScH,) on
aLxss, MAXI a 6auARl.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-09
Albums and Gard Pictures.
PARTRIDGE'S :
STOCK DEPOT.

All kinds of Artists Material on hands add
sale at as low rates - they can be purchased
Pitsburg Cincinnati or other cities
Fancy prints Of Gns quality, Looking 0lssss.
Picture Frames, Mouldings and q great variety o
other goods on hand and for sale at fair rates,
n B. A restricted number Of Pupils taken {
learn the Art. apl6-u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

aacs 10 tho hatsfalsand polluted harlot-hag
Of human slaveIys And thsrelDrs il ID :
fact, starine into the eyes and laundering
II the ears Of every true, chiv1lrous friend
Of the Republic, ofits honor, andof it, dag,
that ea.3at M GssE
XIV. II General Mcclellan 10 elected
President of the United States, he win put
al end to the United States, whether he
wants to or not, for his party and party
Oounsellers will not allow him to prosecute
this war for any considerable length Of time
Ind unless this war 10 prosecuted to the
achievement Of i'll object, the Republic
goes to ruins; the demon Of disunion rends
our patriot-heroes' graves with it, shouts
Of mocking laughter; peace comes to tan
talize us with its brief and hollow dream,
and is followed by another awfully real
and really awful war; our sun il get, dark
ness covers the earth, and thick darkness
the people; and all because, having failed
to conquer ''our present adversary" we
SUNK out Of the contest with him by put
ting into power party that will treat with
him and yield to him! asal ef Hs6
God in His mercy avert from our exper-
ience this deep, dark, damning shame!--
Chicago Journal. XXI CHI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

<
a The Cantain 81 the steamer Island Queen:
arrived here from Detroit river this fore
neon. and furnishes the Blade with state
mekt In regard to the piratical operations
Id the vicinity Of Sandusky last night. x
~ The Queen left Sandasky at 3 O'Clock P.
M yesterday, stopped - Kelly - !siand,
for thirty or forty soldiers, passed 70 Mlooie
Bass Island, where she found the PERSONS
IN possession of the pirates, who g once
seized The Queen. The soldiers were par
rolled n Confederate prisoners. The other
passengers were sworn to secresy for twen.
ty-foufi hours. The Queen was them dashed
to the Parsons, and the two started for sun
dusky. When out i've miles from Wafef
Greek, the Queens pony engine was pro-
ken of, opening hole in her Mde, and sne
was cast off and left to sink. The Parsons
passed on to the mouth of Sandusky Bay,
and aftee lowering about some time, aPpa-
1ently signal inside was made to sail Tor
Detroit river, where she arrived about 3
this morning. The captain, head clerk and
engineer were landed. The Parsons was
then run up the river to dock, where the
captain supposes the plumber was landed,
and the steamer burned, as preparations
that the seizure Of the steamer Michigan
and the liberation Of the Johnson's Island
prisoners were the objeets 05the plot. Both
Nesmers were stripped Of valuables. a,
Gen. Mcclellan, In accepting tho chicago
nomination without repudiating the Plat.
form, placed himself on the Platform al
over. His silence gave consent. And
what il fhat PlAtfofHlf The policy OF his
Administration, if he should be elected,
and the purposes Of his managers are to be
unmistakatly gathered from the speeches
Of the orators Of the. Chicago ratification
meetings. The leader Of the Iowa delegA-
ton, Mahoney, said: eve must elect our
candidate, and then, holding out our hands
to the So7th, invite them to come and sit
again in the Union circle. Ia voice
Suppose they won't come?] ~ they ,0iH
them ~ Loud cheers welcomed this nm
disguised sentiment.-.N. T. I'ibxne. !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
A private letter from Gen. Wool contains
the following passage: s-s<r.ts 81


the following passage. s.s<6f, N
s. Nothing, for aught that can discover,
will save the Union and it's Government
but the successes Of Grant, Sherman, Far
ragut and Sheridan. These successes may
arouse the people and preserve our colin-
try, but nothing else, from present APP
pearances, will save it from the danger
with which it was threatened. The perils
OF the Union were never greater than at
the present moment. The conspirators
have secret associations, whose members
are scattered over the land, using every
means in their power to alarm and f-ighten
the ignorant and tinlid. They are also dis
tributed throughout the armies and navy
Of the Union, and exerting all their powers
TO induce those who have the privilege of
voting to cast their votes for Mcclellan,
WHO'S represented to be popular with the
rank and file. Al a future day may pre-
sent facts which will substantiate all I
nave said in regard to this dangerous con-
spiracy and their convention, and their
candidate for the Presidency. .ass
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

00AO SAA~tOs&S AAA0 vVsss sessS ~Ayo w ~
!" AZ an early hour it w0 found necessa-
~ to open IN additional ticket Office. The
crowd pressed upon the ticket Office, they
filled the tea table, overcrowdod the oyster
table. packed the dining halls, squeezed
around the ss1e tables, jammed mp into the
Fine AT Hall, and gave . mighty poor
showine To- the 'sPress." Now and then
We succeeded in getting tangled in . conn
bination Of Duplex skirts, lsold IA this city
bv sll respectable dealers, and asking q
0uestion. But it was impndence when the
ladies wereall engaged in making money"
TEE CEDAR FALLS AcCIDEssT.-We learn
from Conductor kellogg that Mr.. Bogart
was the only man killed by the falling Of
the frame work of the Baptist Church at
Cedar Falls day before yesterday. No
others wore severely injured: A gale
caused the calamity. Dubuque Times, l6ta.
SADAomDENT TO A RETURNING SOLDIER.
Henry Knoll, Jr., Of this city, and MEM
her OF the Union Guards, met with SAD
accident ct Wapello, ILL.,, last Wednesday
nioht, While the cars were in motion, he
stepped on the platform, from which he
felf. and tho cars passed over one Of his
anklos. crushing II in such manner - 70
require amputation.-1ojd.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

ell. one Of the, meansats 81 Copperheads,
has been nominated for ColgxeaA BY the
peace sneaks 81 the Fourth Ddatrict-I6.
Ellsworth 4 Landers sent OF
laet Monday morning some 200 firkins and
tubs Of bufter-the WholeAwill probably
fetch from seven to eight thousand dollars
in market. This IL but . part Of their pur-
|chxSe the present season, and our other
merchants have invested heavily in that
way Finnesheik CO. Reprblscdn. !.
! Available horse, belonging to. Milo Nc
Glathery,. and for which 10 h1d refused
>B25, was recently poisoned ut West Union.
Destroying property in this way is poor
way to obtain revenge either for real or
l6tA. le ate eseu0a @a
FATAL AFFRAY.-We learn from parties
who reside IN Montgomery county, that q
Saturday. We heard so many different
stories about the affair that we could not
tell much about it. It seemathat a man by
the name Of Stout, and one hy the name Of
Stinnet, who were close Aeighbors, had
some personal difficulty, and that Stinnet
went to the house Of Stout, threatened to
shoot him, and raised his gun to his shout
house, took up hiagun and shot Stinnet,
killing him instantly. We don't give this
: : truthful version Of the case.-Cass Co.
Messenger, 18th.
A MAN SHor.-Mx. Fitzpatrick, mer-
chant living ct Symonia, IN Clark county,
was shot in bis own house and killed on
Wednesday, last, by q retuaned soldier
named Saunders. The particulars of
which We have not been athletic get, farther
than that when Saunders returned to his
family few days since. discovered that
his wife was encieate, and upon enquiry
and investigation. he learned that Kilpai-
rick was the destroyer Of his happiness
that his wife had been by him seduced
from the path of fidelity WeAze informed
that after Saunders had rsvepged himself,
he left immediately for his reRimen.. Was
last heard from at Eddyville. Cacrston Pa
iriOt, 18th.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL.-Commodo
Wilkes, u. S. n. arrived in this city, from
st. Paul, on the War Eagle, Saturday af-
ternoon, with his family-wife and three
daughters-ard is stopping at the Julien
House.-DYbnqae Times, 10th.
One evening last week while q Mr.. J.
Day was training his horse on the Fair
tercepted his course, over which be STUN
bled. breaking hisneck and throwing his
rider with such force against the earth as
to ipf1ict several several severe wounds
The horse was young and valued at seve-
raj hundreds.-NGQu0ket Excelsior, 18th.
I GooT.-Saturday' issue Of the Dubuque
Stats Zictssng Aies Lincoln and johnson at
the head Of its columns. The Zietung has
been rather lukewarm in the cause since
the Baltimore Convention, but now that
Fremont has resigned, its editor says-he
ment ought to rally to the support Of the
nominations Of the Union party. "Dat ish
goot." a. 81 $50 d
p. S.-We are wrong. The &aats lie.
txn0 does the above under protest. That
isn't so .sgoot. Dubuque Times, 18th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

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