davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-28

II ItVHi EAhIS.-hIuDtI-DTOIt utB U6DS. DC
Weiss-Cods du Droit Maritime International, :
vols. Felix ct Deman geat-Trsite du DrOit Inter
NATIONAL Priye. vols. Canchy-Droit Maritime
du Consulst. Morsuil-Msnuel des Agents Com
s9IsIres De observation-disclosures ConsuIaires De
ppormiulaite dss Chancelleries, 2 vols. Moreuii-
R1enonnslre des ChaRcellertes, vols. wheaton
Elements Gu Droit international, 4 vols Wheat
nol6 FRANK TaVIlnpp" us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-28
NOTICE To CREDIyORs

NUIIVE To CREDITORS.
The creditors of the late Basil b Brown Are here
by notified to lie their claims aganst the said Basil
b. Brown, with proper vouchers thereof annexed
in the said cause the Clerk of the above
on or before the LIST day of April, 1856
no Is lawts RICHARD b B. CHEW Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-28

GRANULhTED, cur LOAF
and other SUGARS.
Just received and for sale by
J. 9. wHITwELL 4 Oo:,.
No -ee2w No. CT La. sy., DsT 1thess'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-28

TOSEPH REYNOLDS 4 CO.,
PL y n B K Rs
JAS AND STEAM FILTERS
NO. 500 NINTH ST., NEAR AVENUE
have Just received and will constantly keen On
hand the largest and best assortment in the city)
Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables
Glass Globes, Mica and other Shades and ali ar
ticles in this Ene, from the best estabishmentsi
New York, Philadelphia, &C., which will be sold on
the most reasonable terms
Also RANGES, FURNACES and FIRE BOARD
We are prepared TO furnish the best RANGE
use anywhere, on very reasonable terms. Hotels,
Restaurants &C., are invited to call
We do all kinds Of GAS and STEAM FITTINGS
promptly and cheap, ~ also everything in the
Call and see our Bathing Tubs, Fountains Water
Closets Wash stands, Basins, &c, &C., at No. 500
9Th street, near Pennsylvania avenue, the largest
establishment the city. feb 2-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-28

GALE OF GOVERNMENT BARGE AT ALEX
- ASDRIA, VA.
Chief Qxarts,mdNer's OEce, Depot Of Wd,hins.o.,(
Washington. ID. O., November "a, 1855. {
will he sold at Ppblic Auction, at Alexandria,
Va, under the direction Of Brevet Lieutenant Col
oDel J. @. Lee, A. q M, on SATURDAY, De
cember g. 1865, at O'Clock .. m, the Government
BARGE T G.. COLE
Terms: Cash, in Government funds
BY order of Brevet Major Gen D. H Rucker.
Chief Quartermaster, Depot Of Washington
CHAS. II. TOMPKINS,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

he has persisted by his very perishing. and
swear anew hatred to that slavery which
made him martyr and conqueror. APP
plause.] Mr.. Beecher spoke Of Mr.. Lin
coins determination and inf1exible3 Justice,
joined with womnn's tenderness and
moderation of spirit, which the heat of
party could not in:lame, and then dwels il
pathetic strains upon the loss which the
colered people had experienced in his
death, and whose name was to them AS an
angel of aod. He concluded with the fol-
lowing eloquent peroration And now
the martyr is moving in triumpnsl march.
rises up at every stage Of his coming. Cit
les and States are his pail bearers, and the
cannon speaks the hours with solemn pro-
gression. Dead, dead, dead, he yet speak
eth. Is Washington dead? Is Hampden
dead? IL David dead? Is any man that
was ever tit to live dead? Disenthralled
Of flesh. risen to the unobstructed sphere
where passion never comes, he begins his
illiinitable work. His life is now grated
upon the infinite, and will be fruitful, as
no earthly life can be. Pass Oh, thou that
hast overcome! Your sorrows, oh people,
are his peans; your bells and bands and
mutt!ed drums sound triumph In his ears.
Wall and weep here; God makes it echo
joy and triumph there. Pass on! Four
years ago, Oh Illinois, We took from thy
midst an untried man, and from among
the people; we return him to you mighty
oonqueror. Not thine any more, but the
nations; not ours, but the worlds. Give
him place. Oh 70 prairies In the midst of
this great continent his dust shall rest, q
sacred treasure to myriads who shall pill
grim to that shrine to kindle anew their
zeal and patriotism. We winds that move
over the mighty places Of the West, chant
his rsquismi Ye people, behold the mar
tyr whose blood, ~ 30 many arttculate
words, pleads for fidelity, for Law, for lib
Orty!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29
F1oanscE, Ala, April is. 1861. ~

/hHADauAKrHns lsr Iowa CAvl4RY, !
=. MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 10, ai5. ! {
EDITOR beg ieavs through
statement made ! few days ago Of the death
Of J. II. Clarke, Jno. d. Sunderland, and
II. B. Kelly, Of Co. G, First wsCavslry.
occurring fkom wounds received in q night
with some Of FORESTS men, near Golfers
Vile. Tennessee.
They were not killed, - was Erst sup
posed, but were taken prisoners, and have
ainCe made their escape, and returned to
camp at this place last night.
'5I J. DUvAxI.,
Drum Major First Iowa Cavalry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29
Discourse Upon the Harder 81
- Preai0ent IAnooln,
BY Rev. HENRY WARD BKnc18R, AT
pLYNoUN1 CHUCK.

Amer appropriate introductory devotion
M exeroisss NJ. Bsechef discourssd from
tie dIst dve verses Of the last chapter OF
Deuteronomy, which 0afIafes how Moooe
aecended Mount Neoo. The fourth and
6fth verses read - fellows -" And the
Lord said unto him, this = the land which
Iswear unto Abraham unto Isaac and un-
thy seed: Ihevs caused thee to sss It with
thine oyes, but thou shalt not 60 over
thither. 50 Moses, the ssrvaut of the
Lord, died thsge N he land Of Moab"
In his Introductory He0s1he Mr.. Beech
or portrayed the feelings Of Moses on the
occasion referred 70 In The text, and said
that again great leader Of the people had
d. h,o1sh sS ; ,ss 1:tse IAN: and
Of peace. into which he might not pass
over. Who shall recount our martyrs
su6srings for this people since November,
l6607 His horizon had been black with
storms by day and by night; he hes trod
tho way Of danger and Of darkness; ON
his shoulders rested . government dearer
to him than his own life. At it, integrity
millions of mon were striking At home, and
cred. It stood on . lone island In the sea.
full Of storms, and every lido and wave
seemed eager to devour It. Upon thous-
ands OF hearts great sor1ows and anxieties
have rested, but not en- one such or in such
q measure as upon that simple, truthful.
noble soul, our faithful and sainted Lin
coin. Never rising to the enthusiasm Of
more impatient natures in hours Of hope,
and never sinking with mercuriA natures
IN hours Of defeat to such depths Of des-
pondency, he held ON with onmovable pa-
thence and fidelity, putting caution against
hope that it might not be prematnre. and
hope against caution that it might not
yield to dread and danger. He wrestled
ceaseiessly through four black and dread
ful purgato1ial years wherein God was
cleansing the sin Of his people %. by FIRE.
At last the watcher beheld the gray d. vn
for the country; thu mountains begin to
give their forms forth from out Of dark
ness, and the East came rushing towards
40 with arms full Of Joy for all cor sorrows
Then it was for him 60 b clad exeeoding-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29


~ President Johnson's family resides
at present. in Nashville, Tennessee, and
consists Of his vito AID four children-tw0
sons and two daughters. His son Robert
is twenty-nire ana Andrew Johnson. Jr.,
j. twelve years Of age. His two daughters,
with their families also reside IN Nashville.
having been driven from their homes in
East Tennessee. One Of Mr.. Johnson's
sons, Charles, surgeon in the army was
thrown from his horse year or two ago
and killed; Col. Stoner, q son-in-law, COM
manding the 4th regiment Of Tennessee in
fantry was killed in the battle Of Nashville,
while CALAMITY leading his command on
the 18th of December, 1864. Judge Patter-
son, who ie also son-in-law of the Presi-
dent, lives in Nashville. Mrs. johnson
has been in very delicate health for some
time past, and it is probable Mrs. Col.
stoner will preside over the Presidential
mansion. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

ceeded in gaining possession Of them 7,
front .of the works was low rs-sa
about two hundred yards VIDE. and 3,
front of this hill, from the brow Of VIII
our men started for the charge
sELMA
is one of the mos. vital points of The Co,
federacy, as we'll ga ono Of the most n,os-
porous and besuiifn. placer in Dixie :.
is the terminus Of the Alabama 4 Miss;ss
sippi and Alabama Il Tennessee rnilrosa.
Here was manufactured the PRINCIPAL nss:
Of all the naval and army ordnance Of the
COnfederacy, and through here was sh;n.
ped all their coal and iron for ,nsnnf.ctnr.
ing purposes. The arsenal buildings ~.
cupy about six acres Of gr )und. and 49,
very extensive. Tho naval iron v".so
we're also immense. The arsenal build;nas
were full of ammunition, shells, cans d 8
A portion Of tho arsenal machinery haj
been removed, but the bulk of i: vas COZ ','
tured. All the Government s.Iiidin9s. s..
Guiding the iron works. arserals, DC. and
the powder magazine, filled with powder
will be destroyed by fire, the exnlos;r,,
material beicg thrown into tie river. MI
lions Of dollars worth Of cnt.on has already
been burned, and also great lnsnv build.
lngs belonging to prominent rebels. On
the route our forces destroyed four larpe
furnaces, including the Red Mountain and
Central Iron Works, and an extensive mr.
chine shop.
The post is now in command Of General,
Winslow, of the I'd brigade LIST division.
KILLING OF LIEUT.. ROYCE AND SQUAD or.
MEN.
On tho morning of the Sd inst. Lieut.
Royce, Of the Ath Regular Cavalry, with .
squad OF about twenty men, dressed in but.
ternut clothes, passed out 70 reconnoiter
the country. and aacertain the direction ar
the enemy's retreat. They suddenly found
themselves surrounded By about four hun.
dred rebels, surrendered, and were all shot
by the rebels, save one, who fortunately
escaped capture.
GEN. M'C0oK's N0vRNHNrs,
Just before the battle at Big Mulberry
Creek, Gen. McCook was sent 70 ~ riehi
toward Tuscaloosa, to cut off the rebel Gen.
jackson, who was endeavoriny to Join For.
rest. Gen. Caxton, with the LIST brigade.
took the road direct to Tuscaloosa, while
Col. Lagrange went into Centerville to cub
off the retreat. We have not heard from
them further than that they had DESTROYED
the bridge and were hemmtng the rebels
in on the other side of the river. They will
probably capture large number of Jack.
sons men.
As my space is limited in this despatch.
in small package, cannot do justice to
the different ominanders of tho brave men
fully when we arrive at point where
can communicate through the regular
channels. Suffice it to say, in conclusion,
that Gen. Wilson and his subordinate off,
GERS have planned and executed the cam
paign most admirably, and that 1t has been
q complete success so far. So may it be TO
the end of the chapter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

Saturday, April 80.

- II is. We believed, thS common be-
lief Of all the European residents In the
United States, that no country Of Europe
has ever Witnessed anything approaching
The exhibition Of mourning throughout the
United States on the death Of President
Lincoln. The funeral services in Britain
America ars no Les remarkable. There 10
probably no precedent in the worlds his
tory ola whole country paying such tsib-
uts Of honor TO the memory Of the head Of
q foreign nation. In almost every town
Of Canada the places Of business were
closed on Wednesday from Il 70 2; the
churches were thr0nged for the celebration
Of the funeral rites, public buildings aud
private houses were dzaped in mourning,
and all voices united In the manifestation
fgrisf ct the loss sustained BY the United
States and Of horror ct the work Of the a.
sassiu. Prsviously, the town councils
With q very ersditabls unanimity had
passed resolutions Of sympathy with the
family Of the murdered President and
with the people Of the United States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

- J. WilksD 1ooths - as1asan, in Z
letasr thatis Published, addrssssd to . gen.
tlsnan IN Philadslphia, written last ysar.
boasted that hs aided n tho capture and
execution Of old John Brown, q HArpss'a
Ferry. He deemed slavesya 'esacred In
atitution," called The abolitionists sstsait-
ors'' and The robols - noble hand Of pa-
triotic heroes" Entertaining such seati.
msnts, this depravsd and desperate villain
Was . ready instrument In the hands Of
reasonable oonspiratoFs to carry into exc
oution - horrible and atrociou0 plot
which has deprived the nation ofits b.
loyod Pxuoidout. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29
Further Accounts Of the Terrible
PloGQe. l

The prevailing plague in Russia had
again attracted attention in the British
Parliament, and Sir George Grey stated
that the Government was taking preeau-
tionary steps in the matter, 70 check, if pos
sible, it's introduction into England:
THE CHARACTER OF THR DISEASE.
iron the Liverpool Foet]
An epidemic resembling in it's fatality
the Asiatic cholera, has for some months
devastated the interior Of Russia. Appa-
rently taking it's origin in Siberia, it has
gradually swept down southwark, spread.
ing more widely on either aide ~ It sdvaD.
ces. As yet 1t has completely baf1sd the
skill of the Russian physicisns, and Of
those professors of medicine who have pro.
ceeded from Germany to study its symp.
toms. In many respects this epidemic n
sembles the celebrated plaguer Of Athens,
which decimated Attice In the second and
third years Of the Peloponnesian war;
Like Il, the epidemic belongs to the clAss
of eruptive typhoid disorders. The person
seized Immediately despairu Of recovery;
be loses memory and hope together. Like
1t, too, the Siberian fever 10 accompanied
generally by . hoarse cough and violent
itching, and the victim seldom survives
beyond the ninth day. There is some dit.
fculty IN obtaining = reliable account Of
very COMMUNICATIVE. have endssvored to
conceal the existence Of the. disease. But
it has touched one or two towns in Austria
and Prusaia.. ana RACES A. g.. Petersbure.
The deaths Ii the latter CITY IRE acknowl.
edged 10 amount 70 eighty or one hundred
peF dSv. but IL is sospected thew afe file
dimes 20 numerous. -1he disesets in aid 70
have assumed I mitleasea fOr,n in Germs-
nv. but verv Rreat alsrm pretails THROUGH.
out the continent. Men hoped that with.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29
-. In the late Hood in the st. Lawrence,
below Montreal, over thres hundred hous-
@ were destroyed and sixty lives lost

leThe great lockout in tho English
iron trade, by which nearly one hundred
thousand men were thrown ont Of employ
ment, has at Last come to an end, and
nearly al the men have resumed
work. No trade controversy ever before
assumed such Q magnitude - that which
has Just Terminated, and none ever threat
ensd such disastrous consequences. 1t is
probable that nearly half q million Of peo-
pie are directly dependent for support up
pom the wages Of the iron workers Who
were "locked out" % the result OF the
late difficulty. ts3-Fs a@ -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

49, see viii b no change IN tho ckb-
met ct peeeeot. Senator Harlan, cf Iowa,
who Aad bssn appointed 81 Mr. Lincoln
Secretary Of ths Interior ana confirmed By
tho Senate. 20 assume the duties Of the Of.
doe Nay, waited on Presidents Johston
and resigned he position, The preaddsnt,
howsvsr, refused to acospt his rsadgna&ion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

tire army, numbering about seven thous.
and, pressed about two thousand citizen
militia. and prepared to defend the place.
Our f0rces marched to Selma In two coll
umns, the First Division taking road
leading to the center At the works, and the
Fourth Division taking tho main road lead.
ing to the left. On arriving at the brow Of
the hill the rebels were found to have been
drawn upin line of battle IN front OF the
works, and Gen. Long commenced forming
his men. The Second Brigade was formed
on the right. and the First on the left o1
the center, while the Fourth Division was
coming uPon the extreme left and form
ing. Our skirmish line Immediately I'D.
vanced and kept up brisk fire with the
enemy's skirmish line, until, at . signal
from the Chicago Board Of Trade Battery,
the ID Division, led by the gallant General
Lohg, charged upon the works, and the
battle commenced in earnest. Az our boys
steadily advanced they kept up . brisk fire
with their Spencer carbines, which waa
tillery and musketry. In fifteen minutes
from the time the charge was made the 9TH
Pennsylvania and hOhio regiments Of the
"a Brigade, led by the gallant Col. Minty,
scaled the works, and soon after the entire
division ives inside the 6rst line of works,
and driving the rebels, like char, before
them, aud in lee than an hour Selma Was
Dan 1nne m. .ave,elv wounded IN N.
he.S h,,r,;I s .s"c,s.,ns y;d, nos'I ~ sne
snt Gnlnnei no1l6s' cemn.n4in~ 1hs ~
Ohio Caysirv. Vas fstailv Vounded. III ND;
h.. .;nca Az a. ~ o ..iS.n, s snJ
hrsve ofiicer' and his To- II sai;iv i.msn .t.
- csnt Roiv e. = ~ ~ :.,. .s .es.s-
mani And Tisnt. Jscoh s;rmer az ~ IS
III Psnnsvlvsnis. vsrs III IiII.S 4 wons ~
~ -. rcnn "a y~ IL .TS;t;or - n 49,. Aon I
~ ~ ri 1;ii.r c"m..na,s. 1 80 ~ ~:
sWiiasrss oid1 Rri..Ss ~ ~ a ns ~ ..'
sevessIv n she thish. IA Mc11o.c;.,. ~;
Pe"nsviv.nie r. al ~ 1h~ ~. 'Ncl. ~
Ri."s H. RriS.da. C.,st uso,,a =. ~ ~,
observation-disclosures n .tc,,fs... ~ ~ a., ~
tom. CO. +. 7th Pennaylvanis. and,T IN ~.
ant Michael Breckhill. O. III. Sfh Pennsvl,
vonia, Our loss in killed 'snd voun6ed
vim not excsed two hu0drod. Mn ehat q
the enemy il not much lene. -
We captured over two thouaand priaOn.
erx one huu6red piscae AZ artillerv! inoin-
ding those II the arsenaia. ma ~ nnrn.
bers OF horses, mules, 10. Altogether 70
had less THAI ii1teen bundred eeesr men
engaged, white The enemy aoknoWledeyd
ths works to be defended by I'll 1870 nm,
tho u3and. Upton's (fOurf6) divieion haai
3orDed in line. ma were re,,dv Tor an st-
taak on the works On 10 left: but thev
were taken by Gen. Long % quickly that
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

. hot the least Of the interesting pro.
e6sdiugl at Charleston, ii connection with
The raising Of the old dagscn Sumter. was
the celebration Of ths Free men. Speech
@ were made on The occasi0n b. william
Lloyd Garrison; Hon. Hsnry Wilson, q
Massachusetts,; Hon. Judge Kslly, ofPenh-
syl0snias and Hon. 0sorgesT hompson, Of
1nglaad, . Is '<.i c.'Sf sss s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

-. A letter from Newbern states
that owing 10 the Is armistice," news Of the
President's assassination was kept from the
army for two dsys. The former was cold
y received BY the soldiers, and the latter
caused the greatest indignation. The sol
diers arc Ill right, they carry bayonets and
think they are American eitizens, and are
not disposed to SEQ the fruits of their hard
earned victories a<ickedo over by one man.
They will feel better when Gr8nt smashes
tie arnllstico and (" moves upon the enc
my's works, - With unconditional eurren-
d., and no amnesty for rebel leaders, in-
sexibed upon his banner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

pkJ000006 Jo000o0 0O00 not mean %
havs IN extra session Of Congrsss. This II
IN indication Of no change In The Oabinst,
and 90 violent change q administrative
policy. Aftse consulting with him, Speak
g Oolfax proceeds with his aRrangeaaents
1ee Spending the summer In an overland
trip to California and Oregon.
a-191hs De- Moinss 1eoissw STATES tAat
1hoslas Woods, . you.g man ssvsnteen
ysaFs 81 ags, myseseiously lisappsaFsa
from thatcity on Saturday morning lasG-
He was sesiaing with M. Z. II. Brand, 70
.vhen he was closely allied By interest and
attacAasnt, sad being thoroughly honest
and . most excellent young man, his
friends feel very anxious to learn his
whslsabonts, il hs 10 etill IN The laad OF
the living. He = email IL stature, has
black eyes. brown hair, fair complexion.
aud speaks With an English accent, having
been born in Liverpool
-. The notorious Nrs. Barclay. who
goes about the country trying to lecture on
Psychology, but whoss infamous faith
would seem to indicate she wa nothing
more nor leos than q spy In the service o.
she assassin. seoessionists Of the South,
wrote . letter to tho Chicago Journal not
long ago denying she swung her hat on
hearing Of Mr.. Lncoln's death. By the
following note, however. it will be seen
she did what was inst as bad, and 10 justly
deserving Of tho public soorn and oon-
tempt:
10 tie 6Hstor &C. CAsoo1o 1sesiag Journal ):
IncGced an article in the last Eve,sGng
Jotsnat from Ars. Barclay, denying that
she waved her hat in the way Of rejoicing
At tt death Of President Lincoln. As fer
rs the waving Of her hat is concerned, she
il correct; but when the news was an
nounced that Lincoln and Seward were as
sassinated. she boldly said she ,sos glad Of
Il: and heard Asr say 80. The article
ABOVE alluded to is we'll gotten up on her
part 20 cover up her infamous statement.
TeuSs truly, q. r. Dxzz2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

EDITOR HAWK-EYE:-Tho 1ennessee
river ant. ;sss scenery are beautiful. One
thing seems remarkable. From it's mouth
to Florence there is not 6 single town
Travelling op it is like penet,alinS The un-
broken villas Of nature. "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

MURDERous AFFRAY.-The Dubuque
Times Of the Oath instant contains the par
ticulars Of desperate fight between two
members Of the Ninth lowe Cavalry ct
Webster City the Wednesday previous,
which resulted in their own and the death
Of one Of their comrades. The occurrence
transpirsd In the quarters Of the soldiers
Who are stationed there - aguard over the
Government stock 1t that place. 1t up.
pears that Sergeant John Anderson Of Co.
A, ana Sergeant VIM. ostrandsr Of Go. z,
while on drunken spree got into . quar-
rsl, and after striking each other come
menced drawing their revolvers, which in
duced private e. NJ. Jones Of Company q
to interfere and endeavor to dissuade them
nom doing each other injury. In IN in
slant, however, the infariated men began
to tire. Ostrander received three ballsin the
breast, Jones onein the abdomen, and An
dsrson two in the breast, and all three died
during the night. Jones enlisted at Coles
burg, Delaware county, Anderson 1t Mar
shalltown, and Ostrandsr ct Plumb Hol-
low, Fremont county. The affair created
. good deal Of excitement at Webster City,
whose people are unused to scenes Of
bloodshed and death. H
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

-. The Worlds Fair for 1867 win be at
Paris. and tho buildin9 for It will cost from
@4ooo,0oo 70 4Aeoo0oo The building will
b made 70 hoad two hundred thousand
people, md everything will be on the
9raAdsst and mest liberal scale possible.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

- The House Of Assembly az Prince
Edward Ialand Aas rejsotsd The confsdsm-
lion scheme Of the Quebec CoHioeenco by
thS5,ss9ive vote Of twenty three againat
&v6s - Torento les6ss cloese IN article
Upon eeolDdeealioa q followe: EFF Iii
island he'd beea alone In II refusal, tho n
sult would have been notAing, - Il could
not Lang have Stood out Il y ~ SEVERAL
halt II al The maritime provinces That ~
become signiAcank and which postpooea
oon1bdse1kton for . pseied .wAiaA must b
called indsdnisa aines No sns can ~ ~
end a r." aS 81