davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22

,sif yecsus u cassrjo-right before she tfiou-
nal ofsthe North" "a
Thee are all signs Of the times, ana
but mSks snote Of them Every dayNs
bscomss more snd more obvious tbet 81
oncs lsadins friends Of the Adniniss traitor ''
have - confidence q each other. Evsfy
thing that hinges upon conservation is op
posed by the Radicals, Is everybody not fO'
the President and his reelection are op
posed BY those who desire to see the powel
of the Administration perpetuated. row
erfully small are the manifestations OF inter
est for the country in these personal ant
partizan squabbles. tlh8
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22

The World has rumor which it says is
veil authenticated, affirming that Secrets
~ STANTON and General HALLEcK have pos.
itively rendered their designations, the
former as member of the Cabinet and the
latter as an officer in the service. Difficult
ty between Lieutenant General GRANT
and these two WORTHLESS is said to be the
cause of this action. We fear the report
is "too good t. be true"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22
E1E&U4Gy&lMH 4k0A& A30B1lo.sA 4GA'
Sfanhenss Latest Speech..Va.
TloGS Military Views.
New ORLEANS. kpriIs lo{

- NEW ORLEANS, april W. 81
via CAIRO, APril18. -
Xcorrespondent Of the Era, oh Mobile:
contrsdicts the report of the sinking q
ia rehel ram Tennessee. She is still insioo
ia bar. and has had some of her iron re-
moved. All quiet with Farragut's deet up
to March 30.
Mobile papers of the ID contain synop.
sis of the speech Of A., II. Steyenb yat NAL,
|ledgeyille, iD1which he said the bill susPen,
ding habeas corpus was constitutional ou'
dangerous. He did not believe the Presl
dent would abuse the powers conferred
but abuse might be exercised without his
knowledge. :.
If the suspension was necessary, which
he did not admit, it was passed in va!
dangerous to freemen, and if not protested
against would be fastened as the policy o.
tho Government. The currency bill, lhe
thought unwise and severe, and the militia.
ry bill fatal if executed, as it diminishes
products to such an extent a. to interfere
with ths necessary supply of food.
The Luminary brought down report
that Captain Oonthwait, fof the gun boat
Chillicothe, was killed on the 4th inst by a
rife ball from shore.
The Mound City is also reported aground
Six hundred prisoners had arrived at the
feet to be exchanged for an equal number
of ours in rebel hands. There has been
nothing beyond skirmishing up to noon Of
the TIN inst. in Banks army. Refugees
from Central Texas, represent that fearful
outrages have been visited upon persons
suspected OF Union sentiments. As many
as hundred have been hung or shot by
vigilance committees, under sanction of the
military authorities, in each of the several
counties. There is much suffering in Texas
from, the influx Of negroes and families
Beef and corn are the sole products of the
country, and of these there are not enough
to supply the resident population.
PrsmiDent Frenchmen in New Orleans
confidently predict that a treaty of friend
ship will be made with the Confederates by
the Archduke Macmillan, backed by the
Emperor of France, and that concentra
ton of French forces at Matamoras will
lead to complications with our Govern
ment.
On Thursday, the 7th, party Of loo
cavalry, with one gun, were repairing the
telegraph line near Port Hudson, wher
they were surrounded by 300 of Writ
Adams cavalry. In the skirmish which
followed We lost the gun and fifteen prison
ers, and had five wounded. The rebels lost
fifteen killed. 4s ~ .....s
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22
Proclamation by the Presid.
Of the United States,

Another Call for 400, 600 More NJ
A LSO, lsO, 200 Ladies to examine tt. asa
"A elegant Bonnsts, Hats, Ribbons Ani
Flowers, Kte., Etc., Wholesale and R's.A, VI
y Just opening at the we'll known EstatG;s
No. la Main Street, Wheeling West Va
The pndsfsignsd has just opened by far b.
gsst and most elegant Stock Ct Trimming "
cry, Straw and Fancy Gooda together with !
plste assortment Of Notions ever Offered d !.
markak. a.
Ny loog experience 10 business and eta
aeqaaintsnoe II the Rsstern cities suOnn !
largest importing hoases, enables me to oaS :
psrior ihdpcemsnts 10 all uho favor mo With !
before purchasing. elsssAsre. Ny stock Is ID,
and Wall selected, inferior 10 none In the Va
ant everything which 70 usually kept 10 3
class essablishmeut Of this kind may alw,p
found 81 bstgAiua
1000 piecea Bosnet Ribbon. At very Low pr
$500 Trimming and Mantus .
sou B xss Artificial Flowers; some oil toe
latest and most improved styles
IO0 Boxes Ruchses and Tabs, at extremes
prices
800 pisoss 0imppure, BRUSSELS, v.Isns'
Thread, Lace and Edgings.
$50 pieces SILK Dohnst Lsess Edging' "Hs q
tirsly new styles. very cheap
guy pieces Linen And Cotton Lases and EdfY
1900 - PLATA Black and Colorsd Edss %
vet Ribbons, best make, imported.
100 dozen Bonnsts. such a. English ard 81
Straw also. Dupstabls, Pedal Lsgnon aua Ma
Braid, ut your own prices.
lbO d ron Ladies hair Nets; also, Lsiis n
hair and SIX Drsss Caps.
lou dozen Ladies, Misses aud Chtrea, H.a
White and eolores, latest s.ylss viii be .'i
great bargains
200 dozen White and coIored Shakers 9tS's
quality.
A fne stock Of Silk Shawls.
do do Grenadins do
do do Grape do
Avery large stock of Hosiery.
do do do of Ladies and Gents Gsn
do do do do Mohair and Sill
Ladies Pszasols and Sun Umbrella.
Gents Umbrellas
Embroidered Linen Collars, ~
Suks and Mareelihes Of every shade, and oil 70
skirt Breids, Mohsir and Blk Embroidery fnA
Ladies Hair Brsids Sewing and EmbroidsrsaS
SPOOL Cotton. Patsst Thread, Dress ButiOr' 70
Shirt Buttons, Pins and Needles.
Also Gents furnishing goods. Hoop Skln :
latest best and cheapest in this market, IAl
Balmorsls, white black and colored. tH ;
Cfapss, black, white and colored; French Try
Ladies and Gents Linen Handkerchief.
do do silk do
And great many srti sles entirely too nuss.'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22

TN pursuance of the decree of the Circuit Court
lfor Ohio County aforesaid, in the case Of Hutch
ms and Moore and others, plaintiffs, and Kelly
Holloway and Co. and others, defendants made on
the 4th Of April, 1864, the undersigned, appointed
special commissioners for this purpose, will sell at
public auction to the highest and best bidder upon
tho terms after mentioned at the font door Of the
Court House for said County of Ohio, in Wheeling,
on Wednesday the 29th day Of June, 1864, the
following property, to wit; That known as the Yr-
GINA Iron Works, at Benwood aforesaid. being
the Same property mentioned and describedIn the
deed Of trust from Kelly, Holloway and Or, to 2
Jacob, dated the 18th day of May 1866; annexed
to plaintiffs bill In this cause rs their exhibit (9
This property consists mainly of said Iron Works,
an extensive coal privilege and right, With improve
ments for working the same, and q rail track run
ming from the coal bank to the MILL also Of large
number Of building lots, improved and unimpro-
we'd, with comfortable dwelling houses on part q
them, capable Of accommodating, ss we are told
eighty families, and yielding as we are also in
formed yearly rental of near four thousand dol
lars, together with o good two story brick house.
The rolling and iron mill possesses, as We believe,
one Nail factory containing forty nine (d9) ma
chimes in good order, sixteen boiling furnaces,
three heating furnaces. four nail furnaces, "a
double train mucklrols and squeezers, with neces-
sary machines and fixtures for manufacturing, nc
ccordipg to our information, four hundred 40Ol
kegs of nails per day, of best quality It is deem
ed unnecessary to give any more particular de-
soription Of the property, rs we request and pre-
sumo that persons wishing to purchase will ex-
anime for themselves.
Assaid property is so situated, on the bank of
the Ohio River, at the junction Of said Railroads.
iron and other materials for the operation Of said
works can be received at the mill and product
shipped direct therefrom, without further hauling
or handling
1t is part of the decree under which this sale is
made that the purchaser shall not be disturbed in
the possession or title of tho property by any fur
ther or future litigation between said parties
TERMS OF SALE.-Ths purchase. to pay
such sum in hand as he may desire, but no less
than one third ofthe amount Of the purchase mon
ey; and the balance thereof in equal instalments,
payable in one two and three years from the day
Of sale, with interest from said day Of sale; the
purchaser to give bond with approved personal Sc
curity, for the installment of the purchase moneJ
payable at one year from said day of sale; and
the title to be retained as further security until
the whole Of said purchase money shall have been
fully paid up and discharged.
Wheeling, April Goth, 1864.
u. JACOB,
JAMES S: WHEAT,
Special Commissioners.
anr IS-fa
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22
Our Agent at Morgantown.

Ut. PoRr, Esq, Is our authorised agent
Mo ryantown. Subscribers will hereafter pay their
sn bserption to Mr.. PoRr, at his Shoe st re, Wal
mt street, below Main. He will also receive Or
ders for advertising and job work. ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22
Annual Township Election.

apr ls-td
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22
new HAT g. CAP STORE.
JOS. TOLIVAR.

WoULD respectfully inform his friends and
w the public generally, that he has opsnsd {
Hat and Cap Store, at No 8, Washington Hail
Monroe street, where he has just received q large
stock Of the latest and most fashionable styles q
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods
The stock is entirely new, embracing everything
IN the hat and cap line, and will be sold at the
lowest reasonable prices.
Though charity covers Q sin now and then,
I'll cover the heads and Sins Of all men"
mr. 29-f
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22

RoBERr BoNNERs gift Of a trotting mare
to the New York Sanitary Fair netted
$1,000 cash L.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22

The Democrats of Oregon have nomina-
ted j. R. Kelly for Congress.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22

ORDERED BY he Board Of Supervisors of Ohio
- county that election be held on the Fourth
Thursday in April, 1854 being the 2Sth day Of said
month, for township officers provided BY the Acts
Of the Legislature of the State Of West Virginia, and
that the Clerk give due notice of said election,
Teste: GEO. W. SIGHTS,
April 8, 'G4-tel Clerk Board Supervisors Ohio Co.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-22
Commissioners Sale

OfMe Virginia Iron Works, and other property
pertaining thereto, situated at Bensoood IN
Marshall Coanty and State Of West Virginia
b.. onhe Ohio riUer, near Wheeling, and at the
junction of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
acith the Ohio Central and other Railroads
Sale to be at the front door of the Court
House for Ohio county, an the City of Wheel
ing, W Va. ON WEDNESDAY, the 29N
day Of June, 1864, commencing at 10 o'clock,
Ar
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

EQUESTRIAN AND ''STRoNa-MINDE
WKDDIN0.-A wedding took place at Sher-
wood, Ills, recently, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. Josiah w. Crandan and
Miss Helen b. Hurst. The ceremony was
performed in front Of the officiating cler-
gyman's residence, the bridal party being
on horseback, and the bride and her three
bridesmaids, miss Fanny c. Hurst, Julia
Shellenburg and Miss Mary. NJ. Thlrber, J
dressed and mounted e., cavalier.
The brides costume consisted of deep
blue cloth dress-coat, deep blue cashmere
pants, buff Cashmere vest, black dress hat,
choker collar, black neck-tie. rutlied shirt
bosom and buff kid gloves-plain fiat gilt
buttons Of the richest quality on the coat
and vest. The bridesmaids were dressed
precisely like the bride, excepting only
that they wore plain shirt bosoms and la
vender colored gloves. The novelty Of the
ceremony attracted . large company Of the
neighbors. After the ceremony was over,
the bridal party rode to the residence of
Mr.. Crandalls mother, where the formal
wedding feast took place. The bride and
bridesmaids wore theirriding suits during
the whole day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

Among the many extraordinary events
which have occurred since the commence
ment Of the war, none have sorPassed IN
Importance the proclamsston o. nGv e aSa
new Constitutions, and declaring Maryland
= free State. The first 10 proclaim liberty
Of conscience, she haEg now won an s0M-
ational honor by excluding from ner cnaI-
ter the plague-spot OF slavery. Many
persons, doubtless, will regret this deter
mination of her people some Wanl maln'
tain that it is an injustice anda grievance;
tyrannical interference with State rights.
This must be expected. An event go Inn
pOrtant cannot happen without exciting the
passions Of many, but -thetriumphant par
ty can afford to hear with charity muc0
angry defamation. We -ejoice tina, Mary
land. the cradle Of the Catholic faltn n
the United States, ia now untarnishe ed with
slavery, that the WORD made fiesh'iis no
more dishonored by having His creatures,
in the same flesh, sold as chatteis in her
markets and that the Cross, the true sign
Of liberty, more so than any banner fha;
ever waved on earth, will no longer be In
suited by looking down on the red tag 81
offered for sale to the highest bidder. 1t is
. subject for congratulation to every Cath
Ole heart. \.
This thing Of slavery has fastened itself
on the hearts Of many people, and hence
these remarks win be distastefni 70 such
persons, and lind ample and bitter retort
10 words and In paragraphs. Bot We are
have never met with any one who pro-
fessed regret that the Church had emanci-
pated the enslaved in the early times Of
her history. and let generation elapse,
and he will be bold man who will talk OF
restoring TO Maryland this slavery which
she has thrown out Of doors. A genera
ton will be sufficient TO work such 2
change in the heads and hearts OF her peo-
pie, and they will refer with pride TO the
day when, mercy succeeded tyranny 10
their Commonwealth, when 3 nObler civil.
ization, because more nearly allied with
the lessons of the church, took the place Of
that which was introduced by England and
the slave trade.
Ali that IS nov wanting for free Mary
land is the return Of peace to make her
fields fertile and her barren plains disap-
pear beneath the hard hand and sweating
brow Of the white laborer. This will be
the result of her emancipation. This will
be the triumph Of the poor white man who
was heretofore excluded from the SOIL
Great farms, which were more and more
exhausted from year TO year, viii be cub
and the hands that own will reap
the harvest and think it no dishonor. And |
with this change in physical prosperity
will also b q moral change. The Catho- |
lies Of Maryland have done much for the |
Faith. Her prelates, her priests, her people |
and their noble religions and literary in
stitutious, which have given her honor be- |
fore all the Catholics Ia the land, will now |
be placed in position to accomplish |
greater things for God. They are too mo-
ble-minded and generous TO regret the loss |
Of slavery, If such results ~ We anticipate |
shall follow the political action Of her pso-
Telegraph. s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

S Three boys we're recently smothered to
death in d bin Of wheat near Atchis0n, ia
Kansas. They were sleeping in partly
filed bin, when the boards OF a full bin
gave way and they were buried beneath
the grain.
The city Of Brooklyn has got to pay $780,
coo for the destruction Of the grain eleva-
tors by Gov. Seymou-'s friends, in july
Of 1868, the Supreme Court having affirmed
the previous decision.
A Brooklyn justice has decided that hi
ring horse on Sunday is Illegal, and re-
fused to grant Judgment TO- n livery man
who let team on Sunday that ran away
and smashed UP the carriage.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

GkAND kSAAk NV % 1904
Go, fling the ilags, 60 beat the drums,
TIN every loyal voter comes, Fos 70
Ii To swell the Sathering throng! ars. h
Float every hamper, proudly float,
Sound every drum, the stirring notes,
Shout valliantly and strong a ri
Come, freeman Of the mighty North,
From valley and from hill come forth, ~
Come rally once again;
We want the young, we want the old,
I We want the valiant and the bold, HI
y Whose votes are never bought nor sold,
We want the honest men! sil nsas1Aa1
This day, we fight the last good fight,
This day, must triumph wrong or right,
Our country, shall she, stand?
O, by the sacred Stripes and Stars,
@, by our soldiers wounds ard scars,
Won on the felGs OF Freedoms wars, M
Vote Tor your native land
Or Southern; plains we We met the foe,
Aud laid his naughty m.nions low
In treason's bloody graves, !.
And shall We now the light resign2 s
To traitors bend the, knee supine? M
And all the laurel wreathes untwine
That crown our conquering braves?
o mothers, for your sons that weep!
Q, fathers, who their memory keep!
Shall they have died in vain7
In vain the blood which stains the sod,
Where Freedoms trieless feet have trod
In vain nations prayers to God?
Our lGss q traitors gain?
mo, never p waiting millions cry
mo never!" all the saints reply
The mountains answer, no!
Here freemen come! here patriot souls,
The might Of human will controls
Here rally, rally round the polls
Here strike the last great blow!
We hear the cry-we come! We comet
Down with the cOuntry's foes At home!
Down with the traitor bandit st
Wen float the dear old banner high,
Who dares to tear 1t down shAlll die!
Be "Honeet Ace" our rallying cry
"God and our native landr
Home Journal. E. A. V.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

General Thomas Francis Meagher made
a long and eloquent speech the other day
Of Nashville, the point Of which was ia
these words:
To confirm the hopes and spirit Of the
loyal States-to assure the army that the
heroism and sacrifices of four years have
not been in vain but that grand and
vast as they have been, commensuralh
victory shall yet reward and crown them
utterly u c0nfound the spectators in
gold and traitorism-overwhelm TO
'alsify the predictions Of British torvisn.
and dissipate the sinister designs OF Francs
Tsnpremeiy to assert the authority Of the
Sni.ed States, confirm the power of the
democracy, and establish the imperish-
.. this end the electlon Of Abraham rincnir
ana Andrew johnson, as the proved rep
Imperative, sSAes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12
II aflrOad.

SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST ROIrr
TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BO6TOH !
PHILADELPHIA AND BAETNORE
I ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND5s6n.i
e TO ALL POINTS IN ILLINOIA,
slg. INDIANA, MICHIGAN, OHIO IN
= .F.r AND CANADA ~
On and after August 18th TWO DAILY faaims
viii leave and arrive as follows: fI ai44r~
LEAVE OTTUMWA: ARRIVE AT CHlCAdh.
i.ae O'Clock, =. Il. us O'Clock. 4 n
Connecting at Galesburg With the NOKTRExn
CROSS RAILROAD for QUINCY at MGn66H
With the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD r
0alena, Dunieith, for ST. Louis and Cairo g EU.
hngt0n with fast sailing Packets for aet91s &
NONTROSE, KEOKUK and ST. LOUM
SPECIAL NOTICE. v60.s.-
Passengers from Southern and Western Iona
by taking the b. 4 M. X. r. R., reach Chico1o
twelve hours ahead OF any other route.
Buy YOUR TICKETS VIA THIS ROU1x
70 HhippeFs Of Live Steek.
Stock Trains will run regularly, leaving daily
Sunday excepted These Trafne have an IL
rights of Passenger Trains, thus insuring d..
patch and consequently avoiding all those vGx.
atiOus delays that are constantly occurring on
NEW STOCK PENS have been built On ION
sides or the Mississippi, close by the Ferry; ana
DrOvers will find there anything they could va
for the accommodation OF their stock.
Through cOntractsgiven TO Chicago and New
York. H. TH1EISEN. superintendenk
Gen. Western Agent, G. B. 40. RE-
oct7.Wtf sos ~ Es
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12


GARRISON UPON PEILLrrs. The great on
slaught of Wendell Phillips upon the pres
ident has stirred up Mr.. Garrison to his de-
tense. Amer quoting some OF Phillips
most absurd charges, he says:-
"Look at the arraignment Of Mr.. Lincoln
from another quarter. That learned cop
perhead prosecutor, A. Oakley Hall Of New
York city, made speech at New Haven,
on the same evening in which Mr.. Phillips
spoke, In which, among the crimes and
misdemeanors he laid to Mr.. Iincoln's
charge, were treason, homicide, arson,
kidnapping, robbery, perjury, blasphemy,
profanity, obscenity, bribery, embezzle-
ment, forgery, mayhem and thimble-ring-
ing Surely here is too close an argu-
ment, between persons whose objects and
ends are 20 Numerically opposite, to be
particularly desirable at this juncture
"Now, when man occupies position
and avOws sentiments, on the slavery
question, which concentrates upon himself
the murderous hatred and the reasonable
hostility of every negro-contemner and
every advocate OF the chat:el principle in
the land, and when the most tremendous
consequences are wrapped up in the strug-
gle for his reelection to the Presidency,
concerning freedom and institutions, il
seems to us that to join in an outcry
against him is not the part OF wisdom or
statesmanship.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12
100000

OF them in use in this country
and Europe. \. 9. ~
These are the only machines making
tho Lock Stitch with the Rotating
Nook.
Are profitable and available 4 iife
time. #Y
Equal to ten eeamstrOsses.
An annual dividend of 100 70 500
per cent ION their cost may be obtained IN
use-by their possessoT. -
{ The Glass cloth.Pseseee, leo pcpu.
-, can only be had with these Machines
They viii Hem, Fell, Tuck, 0atker, Bind. AID
Braid al ,CikAOsx: tast,-ag and are fully wafT2n.
ted. +. HENRY TlBBLES, Agent,
SAs.aEf #@aS@ NJ Harrington, Iowa
To whom al Orders should be addressed.
iuty9.wtf @k s = a55
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

!. B. 1 Q. r. r. LINE

- ~ - H. AAAN0 81 fin
W. 'a 40 y s.raa sss< is egoa II 80.
- y
90 anA 0Dly BelAahSe 1aose -
Erom Buyltngt0Q 70 ChicA0o, Detroit rns.s
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, BSltfmoro, Now
and "A other EASTERN and 9Outh EaGo0en ~
Passenger leaving Burlington On fhe a. :.
= traan connset g 1sAdCt4 with. Tho llisaA
Centrl Railroad North and South and - go
60, both the Noon and Evening tf1in6 y ~
trains cu0noet With, al the eroaf ,Eas1Va ~
nod routes, to-wtt A. 6. r rs MA betfofE ~
e.K r. VIA Toledo ndP1tasbufgh ana NJ
oR " # Wayn~ d which paassn0sS
Only twenty hours non Burl,nsso~ soara..
Tns5 5t hon" ahead OF any other routs -
Baasses ensoasG tnzuosh 70 Dsszua. r,...-
Falls anG New York, BOet0n, Toledo. nnnSs.l
Bnnalo. PlttshcfEn and FhradelphiA - =.
Tickets for this great Eastern .hOrUushfSy. -
sale At OttumwA- Fairfield, Mt PleaasS1 ~; ~
the Ticket once corner Front and Wat9 Gassta
Sleeping cAys attached 10 the N.gh. tz,,s. f..
Fare - low - any other route.
r. +. HO9rURnf w
8 1anl-bptx Gen. AGENT Q. B "a. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

Unity MILES STAGING 6AVEn
#Ha DGG sEAlasafaa~ 5ea 8& AS N LII -
SURIINeToN AND MISSOURI RIVER RAN MAJ
Now Open to OHunssIU, 50 NHes further Wex ~.
any Other RAtiyo0d II louu Is Z i" a.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE 49,
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY