davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1864-10-27
WANTED.

WA NTED.
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NAATEp ANOrNG Man TO A1IkNp
man r.r.rrira. 70
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The sun., 1864-10-27

\ NrLil.i.H AND \ pRE,sMAkER
Sies",ci 3D.. .' 'irt,.'. none az i.-' e--s hl,g'
ftt. .u..+ 'fLf ..tHl lul. 10 DOG d. 80 y zen.
...tI.'AKLys, on 1Eil 80 % pee. 43u
The sun., 1864-10-27
aaNls>s.~. CaHisIt"g.s Sc.

tHOG,I.5N..>. O.u, A%D'GALC GAIT
~ a.. L. ..l.t.r. G,.. .uta "a s-, ..' -
" fuaaul-' "'-
The sun., 1864-10-27

- . GLASS SyAlNFR AND LEAD GLAiiER
y .... 80 Go. ap!,u\S Hi'S, 5' y ser
The sun., 1864-10-27

4 NIiAUl, NILLING UII,L, fIOM y 70
lA'I iit. huopr ..,c " ii.i1 aoa .Froi a. ,,,
I'.. 4,l e. igi,A tu'l'Eg. C-l. ior q 90 e.. ,en
Al. hcF+.ol e nU D. uc.p"l. 80
The sun., 1864-10-27

~ . uge,lIs 20. t.c tol,I zee IuAa toI' cntion oi
s.. Nss No iI' uu'.N n kenn rfrut2tatn!. ..
.I >'r'n iIa., "a ioi'J -.nltti -, on tuct4Ay
The sun., 1864-10-27
ESss SAFE AND 'Ts LEE.

FSss SAa.E: ANss 'EtS E.l:r.
A PART OF A LOT WANTED ~ GREEh
WOOD Ceneter, ~ mot TOO 'ic't a e'ftancc i.cu'
tho rato. ILo-e sirhini 10 cell siil D." ,"na
number Of the lot rad thc price Adu'cfs GEii.N-
WOOD, station l., y. V CT. 8.
A NEW > STORY HOUSE ANDLCt FOR
rs L65l. with roorns; $40 cur, ari - ,usi'cr.
asioep shoe diu., OF v"lo, 20. a.'" 90 .", -
80 Iuhr' T.. ~ iullo oi 81. lNN, i''A H, ..
4 GREAT cHANCF-GOOD lOrS FOK
4A,lc At 10 pslce~ On ,,ry iHvonin, ur. az, III
u"ed 1T Ll.Gneinpor, Ncs Jc'.o, To-. .'rne -
o. or ,,1 ip.thcr y 'c'la" "rpy to Il. x XII.
IGOR SALt-A COTTAGE W.T. lNO
Linden. Ar,ly toJoi'N AithLal.', ol .I' ou,.-
I,oR SALF-:,JO WILL W'Y a uu,...
aud 10 Ia u ,oklyu, worth 30 80, d. '''i .h...
t. q ltoiio,, Of ~, t'st ila'c... l. .lt ~ -,
c'rncr Of lu,uI aud 'inUh It.
HOUSE LOTS At las! ..EW YORK FOX
1 .aie, pflcc i . 20 10. Y" lrs "on.n p.,-
n,rai. None zane. 10 "a. nouacs.. Agp. y
OF =. BAKER H.. 10 N.sur, %.
. TWO-SIORi BASEMENT AND NUb-CsL g..
- Ia brck ho!,e,, ,n al ave- l".' "a IA mo-. \
.a,' ac Of o. iU' hSn.., s'sS; rrcS - 1a,Gi GA
balance on honi end 10 e. 90, en- r....
Enquire ~ !. - N'',fl., 'N'."i, l'l =. lt. H O.,
ave; or o bhNltLS fuA, o.. ats, oor ~ 20 tul
5ih avr. "l
C1Rn-foR SALt, HOSE a. I.o..
t't')O . u; hou.r ma or 4rs V...c =
Long island Pay au'o 80 g. ph bHal.r. u uo..4-
| b. Iugu,Ie ot U.p. hN 'R"Ns, n u.he.t.
50 1Dl Will BY 4 NV . ..tI.l
" - w und .-' 80 He.t. ,.G .ot q.
ruous, fold nc doois o. .f 70 r.. $40 c., 4,
thito .ir-, Ia. H. g. -Yit o.. .. ..'.. 20
i. McCAiif, 18th st, an ~ ryc n.oo .i.a
rs, ,5OOr"' "iiL I.,s n'l i',. "%L ., TEX =
VIII uuy -tory host IU NJ" l. .u -
| buy Loitt .ua lot - t.PnIr.. ,'IHf ..T ..
Apply u fAGItN Vj pitl-,o.t. ,
The sun., 1864-10-27

y NIu., ItTGuT 10 OIhEATF IN
- l. L o..,..', .7I j. l 'oI'- ..,Ig, .'...,;
- AIMS, h,iiia...' AMI 't.c" hi,Itinr, . t'a't
iy. .4:r ,o .fu.l ,ot 20 s!.o ' alir tl-uia MIiH
Lr.Li .i Nj I'1E'aJA'1, i4J lsvlJ- .',- -th
a, l.t con "a fI Sob az. 80
The sun., 1864-10-27

hNIFu--ENrFEli &tEn HhNlN TO
VI uu. trUslr-. "a l'pit. 40
S\IANIEu-h GOOD Nl!Cl."EiG.r
w to nor. Oa iu-iu,ss l.-.u..I u. .od YI % one
tt.t siE sgl,. I.tl.u cl.t Ia - ,'..As IT, -D ~
-...r.Nr. "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
WEEKLY HAWK-EYl

way, but who will without caution APP
proaeh the tailioular sting. You.may cut
slavery in two with a sword, but so long
as it virtually exists its sting is there. The
only way to kill wasp is to m-m- mash it,
and the only way to kill slavery is to grind
it to political powder. We must begin at
once. Inundate our representatives at
Washington with petitions thick as snow
fiakas. There is 2 right and proper and i
have q constitutional amendment prohih-
ting forever the introduction or existence
of slavery in the country. A Con yention
of the States should be called, and the
whole question set at rest forever, so that
no plant court can misc0nstrue it, no av-
aricious leering toward Southern trade VIC
late its spirit or its meaning. -2.aa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
ORCHARD CITY FLOUR STORE
~ No. g. Main street, Burlington. Iowa.
QttnmHA Rfauch Orchard City Nilla.

To facilitate our Western Trade, we have Open
ed branch store near the freight depot Of the
B. & NJ. r. r T., in 0ttumwa, which will be in
charge Of Mr.. j. w. Rice, who will keep on hand
at ali times, full supply Of al the choice brands
OF Flour manufactured Mt the "Orcha.d City,
Mills. by Pullman, Oimktad 4 Co., of Burlington.
Having undertaken 20 sell all the Flour they
make. our prices viii be put low enough TO COM
pete with any thing in the market, and the quail
ity Of the Flour can be relied on.
Family use has no rival. ORCHARD CITY is a
good Winter Wheat Flour, and favOrite with
Bakers. "HAwn.EYE STATE" is a desirable
brand Of Spring Wheat Flour, and gives good
satisfa ciion for Family use.
Our prices at Ottumwa, will be the same as ia
Burlington, ADDING FRIGHT ONLY.
Both stores will keep on hand a full supply
of mill feed OF all kinds.
Orders by mail should be addressed to James
w. Rice. Agent. Ottumws, Iowa.
T. J. SMITH Co., Burlington. Iowa
feb II lS64-d4tNW2m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

NEGRO SOLDIERS AT THE BATTLE OF
OLusTEE.-The following is an extract O
a private letter, dated at Jacksonville, Fla.
on the LIST of March. The writer says:
The troogs, generally, fought with de -
hold the ground, the First North Carolina,
colored, and the Fifty-fourth, Of fighting
memory, were brought up to cover the re-
treat; and manfully did they do it. The
Fifty.fourth gave one demoniac yell. and
then both these regiments for more than
one hour fought with the bayonet, like in.
furiat0d dogs, until the retreat was secured
and they we're ordered to retire. Here let
me record an act which should be widely
known. On returning with the wounded,
the engine on the railroad gave out, when
they were twenty-three miles out from
jacksonville, and what was LETT Of the
Fifty-fourth, voluntarily drew in the train,
consisting of three car loads of wounded
and the disabled engine.
We were on Tuesday shown a specimen
Of the handiwork Of a Southern lady, that
was remarkable for its novely as well as
for the skill and industry displayed. 1t
was pair Of knit pantalOons crotchet
work. The work was firmly and neatly
done. The pants are seamless, and though
worn for q year, as good as new. The ar
list was Mrs. w. II. Mackie, of Columbia,
Arkansas. During the blockade in that
region the lady's husband needed a pair OF
pants and as there was no cloth TO be pro-
cured, she took up her CROCHET needle, and
with plenty Of home spun yarn got up an
article superior to any thing q merchant
tailor could turn out-genteel in appear
ance, and good for three years Or the war. ;
I The INTERNAL REVENUE TAx.-The
Internal Revenue taxes for February, 1864,
*, 1,<Nv hVxf 1><l NJ
March. The law requires the payment of
the taxes between the Goth and last of eve-
~ month for the preceding calendar month;
and the order is imperative on the Collec-
tor to report to the Commissioner, on the
first day of every month. all taxes which
were not paid::prior to that day. Tax-pay-
ers will see the importance ofpunctuai pay
by paying at an early day instead OF wait
ing till the last days. Distillers, Coal Oil
Distillers, Brewers, Railroad Companies,
ETC., are required to make special reports
and payments, as therefore,. United States
Treasury Notes, and National Bank notes,
only, received Chicago Journal.
The Secretary of the Treasury on We'd
nesday authorized the Assistant Treasnr-
ers Of New York, Philadelphia and Boston
to receive subscriptions to the 1910 loan.
This may be regarded ~ an indication of
tne Suspension VI currency eAPauisou. II
this loan is now vigorously presented,
through the National Banks, a. we sup
pose it will be, it will do more to check ex-
pansion, bring wild spectators to their
senses, and depress the price Of coin than
all the gold bills Congress could pass. We
now want on the heels of this, n tax bill
that will double the revenue. Then the
skies will be brighter; and if Grant shall
gain a victory in the opening Of the spring
campaign, it will be we'll for people to
stand from under.-Cin. Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
r. abroad.

r. ailrOa d.
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
10 CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON.
PHILADEIPHIA AND BALTIMORE:
ST: LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND
TO ALL POINTS IN ILLINOIS.
INDIANA, MICHIGAN, OHIO
AND CANADA
On and amer August 18th TWO DAILY TRAuw
WIN leave and arrive - follows
LEAVE OTTU1WA: ARRIVE AT CHICAGO:
i $685. &c., A. = =; 7.is o,c, r.x:
Connecting ct Gelesbuyk with the NORTHERN
With the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Sor
Galena Dunleith, for 81. Louis and Cairo: at Bur.
hngton with fast sailing Packets for
MONTROSE, KEOKUK and ST. LOUIS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Passengers from Southern and Western Iowa
BY taking the B. & M. r. II. r., reach Chicaoo
Twelve hours ahead Of any other route.
To Shippers Of Live stock.
Stock Trains will run regularly leaving daily.
sunday excepted. These Trains have ali the
rights OF Passenger Trains, thus insuring des-
patch and consequently avoiding all those vex.
other routes. -
NEW STOCK PENS have been built on both
SIDES OF the mississippi. close by the Ferry; and
Tor the accommodation of their stock.
through contracts given to Chicago and New
York: II. THIELSEN. Superintendent,
Gen. Western Agent. G. B. 4 O.. RR,
oct7-wtf. - :"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
A GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
~ AND SEED STORE,
NO. = WATER STREET.
BuPlinGton. Iowa.


have taken the above stand where Farmers
will at all times ind . well selected stock OF
standard Agricultural Implements and Seeds
Ny stock consists in part Of
Fuyyn Wagons, 7nreslers, Cyoucr Huitevs. Reopers
and MOsreys, Wheat D7fHs.
Tanning Mills. Cutting Boxes. Corn Stalk Cut
ters Corn CuitivatOrs, Corn Planters, Corn Shell.
ers Horse Hay Forks, Cider Mills. Horse Hay
Rakes, Peoria and Canton Nll.) Flows, Hay
Presses, Cane Mills and EvaporatOrs, &C., &c.
Seeds! Seeds! seeds!
Timothy, Clover Hemp, Buckwheat, OOsssee-
ana and imphee sugar Cane Seed, Early Irish
and Nansemond Sweet Potatoes. &c, &c
Utica Ill.) and Louisville Cement and Plaster
Paris always on hand
Repairs for Cases Racine, Maasilion, Canton
and Pitts Chicago ThreShers, BENT Atkins Self
Raking and other leapers.
The highest market price always paid for Go
ver Timothy and Flax Seed. Farmers wanting
anything in the above line are requested to give
me a call. Orders by mail promptly attended TO.
febc6- wdm $. b. WRIGHT.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

The eminent Philadelphia physician,
John Redman Coke, is dead. He was born
at Trenton, N. j.. Sept. 10, 17!s. From
University of Pennsylvania. Dr.. Coke was
one az the earliest introducers of vaccina-
ton into the United States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

Mr.. BEEcHER's PRESENT OPINION
ABOUT SLAvERY.-In his last Sundays
sermon Rev. Henry Ward Beecher siren
uously denied that slavery il dead, either
legally or in fact, and said:
We know that within the lines Of the re.
bel army there are three million slaves
As yet we learn they are docile, amenable
to the will Of their masters, patient and
subservient. This state Of things exists
where war and its desolations surround
them, where inducements, civil and mill
tary, are held out to them; what, then, will
he the fact when peace is come and war is
At end? DO you suppose there is less Of
lust, less of laziness, less Of avarfce in the
South than there was before the war? Lust,
avarice and laziness are the basis ON which
slavery has ever rested. Will not the value
Of the slave be IS great as ever as an arti-
Gle of commerce. Can he not pick cotton
and cut sugar cane, and grow corn as we'll
as ever? Don't be deceived. Slavery is
not dead. You may cut q wasp in two with
4 sword, and the head will creep off one
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

EOR SALE "A FARM OF TWO
IL Hundred and Forty.fou Acres-One hun.
land, fourteen miles north Of Burlington, near
Yellow springs college and churches On tho
premises are q good frame dwelling house, barn,
orchard and three neveRfailing springs, also .
good rock quarry in the timber. Terms, IS per
| acre, partly On time. Apply to as
JNO. II. SCOTT,
| jaDl5-w3m DuQuon. Perry Co Ills.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

The COMPLICATED LANDs-FRRE HONE.
STEADs FOR THE SOIDlEEs.-The following
is synopsis Of the bill introduced into the
House at Washington, by Hon. G. w.
Julian, Of Indiana, providing for the dis.
posalo of the forfeited lands in the insurrec.
tionary districts: ~
SECTION lst. Provides that all real prop
erty not included within the circuit Of
any city, town or village, that may be con-
6scated under the act Of July, 1862, shall
be certified by the clerk Of the court con-
demning said property, to the Secretary Of
the Interior, to be treated as part Of the un-
appropriated lands Of the United States,
subject t. the regulations Of this bill:
Sec. 2. All lands in the insurrecttOnary
districts that may be sold for taxes, shall
be bid of to the United States to be also
treated ~ part Of tho public domain.
Sec. 3. Provides for surveys of said lands
40 near - may be, into forty acre lots, and
for the appointments Of NIL such officers as
may be necessary to execute the provis-
ions Of this bill, to be paid a. similar Of
fcers under the General land system are
paid.
Sec. 4 All persons who have served two
years in the army or navy during the pres
ent 1o6ellion, or, been discharged by rea-
son Of wounds received or diseose contract
ed in such service, shall be entitled to enter
eighty acres or less Of said lands, in con.
R;ll snd aIi nersons Who hsva rendered
honorable service ~ soldiers. a. saiiors ~
iShorsrs therainS shaii be entities, 10 e,te -,
fortv acres Of snch Isnds. in oonformitv mix.
vitk ~ 1t above menti6ned. - :.
Sic. s. After said lands shall have been
subject 70 Homestead entry for Eve yeafS,
and such lands then being vacant, together
alnndonnnee,t fhr more than six naonth, 4
one dime. nm b oold 70 H. hiehest bid
A. insf noe-1r ~ -1lssr-Sas rs ,.er 49,.
and no nerpon shaU Be entitle1 70 eas4sr
mora nm eirhtv. acree. nor ahaiI anv -.
~ IS entitlc6 Is receive patent 81 nv
81 ssid lands except "a I pre.emntor nnder
~. ~ .,.hs~3Ssrs e. ~ ~.tE - ln-sis!,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

Flooring, siding, Timber and Wide Lumbel
Dressed. Scroll Saving and turning done
TO order. We also Manufacture Patent
Power and Hand Corn Shellers, Grace
Farming Mills, Bee Hives Wheat
SEPARATOR, OAt Extractofs,S
eg Washing Machines &c.
NIL. WRIGHT KORk AND MIL kVH
NMRZNO.
- We keep on hand an assortment Of Fin
0gDed Lumber. tulyal d&weOWti
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

6TS TO $50 PER MONTH.-The
Little Giant Sewing Machine Company
want an Agent in each county. to solicit orders
driver snd extra needles We viii ray a liberal
salary and expenses, or give large commission.
For particulars, terms. de-, enclose q atamr, and
address +. &. PAGE. Toledo. O..
feb23-dlmw3ms Genl AIT for the Us.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

CHERRY PICTORIAL,
The Worlds Great Remedy 1be
Coughs, Colds, 1ncipient Con.
sumption, and for the relief
Of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
Of the disease.
This has been 20 long nd snd 10 uaivQl
sally known. that Ne need do no nore IN
assure the public that IL quality i kept upN
the best il ever has been, and that Il may y
relied on 70 do II il has ever done. #
Prepared By On. J. c. AYs. { Co..
PSsced1 eaa Asaitissf C4emiA
Lowell Ma
Sold bv II ds1agise evayUAsss. s
a. + fe:Sz & = s ssss 81 Hs:; y
Iowa. ss.t tulyl6- d2AwWaly
.&100 REWARD!
VlVV For ; Medicine that Win Care
TICKLING n THE THROAT.
'SFho1 WSAzobrrsa oouoa
Or Relieve Consumptive Cough,
As quick =
GOES C0uen BAlsAM.
OYER FIVE 7HOUaAND BOzzZU
nave been cold Ia it, native town. and moi SIN
Bi1 inStAnce OF 1ts mtiure 10 known.
certificates, some Of them nom eminent p6ysi-
Clans who have used Il In their practice, an
sIven y the pre-em1nence over any othei com.
|. It does not Dry Up . Cough,
pectorate freely.
1s00 or Three Doses will itv0sidbly Curt
Tickling ~ tie Throat
A half bottle has often completely cured III
most
STUBBORN COUGH!!
and yet, though IL IL 20 sure and speedy In ~
operation, II y perfectly harmless, being purely
vegetable; 4 y very agreeable TO the taste. a0e
IN cases of Group Ue sciU guarantee Ckre
Ntaken in season.
No Family shoalA - without it.
It is within the reach Of all. the price being
ONLY - CENTS.
And II an investment and thorough trial does
not back up'' the above statement. the money
will be refunded We say this. knowing its mer-
It's and feel confident that one trial will secure
o FL no ho ~ssi IN hoGsehod when
small an investment win cure you. It may be
be had Of any respectable Druggist in town, who
ncates OF cures 1t has made.
G. G. CLARK Z Co., Prepristors,
WHoLEsALE DRU0GuTs, New Haven, CT.
LORD = SMITH,
General Western Agents, q Lake Street. C'dcaec
G: 7: svUIREs CO., Wholesale Agents,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
NAMILY DYE COLORS.

For rlye,ng Silk. Wooden and Mixed Goods
shawis. scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons. Gloves,
Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves,
Children's Clothing. and an
kinds of Wearing Apparel.
~A SAVING OF 20 TM C1NT.09
For Is cents you can color az many goods =
vnnld otherwiee cost five times that sum. Vari.
Ons shades can be produced from the same dye.
The process is eimple and any one can use the
French and German, inside Of each package.
For further information in Dysing. and giving
a perfect knowledge what cOlOrs are best adapted
rurchase Howe 4 Stevens Treatise on Dveing
and COloring. Sent by mail on receipt OF price
10 cents Manufactured by
HOWE 6TEVEE6,
go Broadway, Boston.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally.
nOv1l.dwlv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

EVIFTY MILES STAGING SAVED.
1vRLM0zoN AID n1ssotRr RIVER nan. ROAD.
Now Opea % OtslDssCG, 50 Miles Nsyther Nea Inn
any 0Gher R0ierodd Il Ioscu.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY
|1yzzz7z u =, Z, 3, :,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
TIE peculiar faint q
infection which we call

infection which we call
SCROFULA Turks IN
the constitutions d
nultitudes Of men. L
either produces or i
produced by IN en-.
feel,ied, vltiatei. state
Of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes il.
competent %. sustain
The vital forces In Their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
fail into disorder and
decay. The scroiulors
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
LUMBER.

M oEWEN, WILLARD, & co.
WI lSuccessors 70 Campbell I McClure.l
WtDconsin River Lumber, Shingles, Lathe, Ae
Dressed Flooring. Siding and Finishing. Lam.
Der. Oct4-dkwu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

6ve couADolloD predicted only ruin to ~
have brought, instead, disaster upon the
rebels; and these measnres have to-day the
ardcnt support Ct Ill loyal men ID the
run the war In May . he recomnenced It
IN September, 1892 Suppose, IN tho b.
ginning, he had given notice 70 the rebels.
Aat II they persisted they must lose their
alayoo; suppose ho had ut once encouraged
slaves 70 ~ to %, had employed them
II tho armies and guaranteed them free
dom and good treatmentf We might have
now. More, we might have ended the war
before this; for it was only our early delays
aud disasters which gave the enemy time
for the preparation Of those formidable de-
1bnces Whioh q vicksburg, Richmond,
New Orleans and elsewhere have delayed
-.
We repeat that II the war has been pro-
longed, II immense forces and resources
have not had the effect they might vehad,
the blame rests with those who now at
tack the President, and who were once his
councillors. And while Mr.. Lincoln may
learn from this history the lesson to
eek advice from and employ a. his
agents those who placed him in power,
and to carry out the principles on which
he was elected. The nation may learn q
Lesson not less important, Those who In
ne early part Of the war, by their policy
and their leaders, nearly ruined our cause,
are now seeking political power: If they
get it they will return to that policy and
will again place in command those men m.
Grant. Thomas, R0secrans, Sherman but.
Ter. will be cast aside, or sent like Mitchell
to obscure. commands, and in their places
we shall have Mcclellan, Buell., Fitz John
Porter and others of their kind.-N. Y
Evening Post.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

For sale by druggists and dealers generally.
nOv24-dwly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-15

II We expect ever to live with the rebels in
= Union, we should endeavor to make our
selves as agreeable and not ms disagreeable
as possible.-N.E World.
For our part, we don't expect ever to live
with the rebels in Il Union, for we expect
them to cease to be rebels, and then we will
"make ourselves as agreeable to sthem as
possible" Until then, we expect to be as
disagreeablc to them rs yillainous saltpcter
can 6e.-Chicdgo Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-15

"OH DEAR!" exclaimed Henrietta, throw.
ing herself into the rocking-chair, 81 II
never 90 to that Post-oftice again to be looked
out Of countenance BY all those men on the
sidewalk. II 3 so provoking! What can
do, Sarah Jane, to stop those awful men from
staring ME SO in the face? /? !" " Do as do,
replied Sarah, with sligh look, "sho'c your
nnIbsn