davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-03

This great stomachic Healer, so long and favor
ably known to the American public, is just what
the people need. 1t is a remedy they can rely on.
For Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache, Dizziness,
Ague. Liver Complaints, Pains in the Side and
Back, &C., it has no equal; not the Leaf among
its virtues 10 its extrsne pleasantness to the taste
and immediate beneficial effects. Try it ye dys-
peptics and Be cured.
d-tue-thu- -sat-wlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-03

Nns. LAvnnroE, widow d g Don't sive ~
he eeiPp Lawrsses, died IN Nswport, b. L,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-03
STATE OF Iowa, |
County of Lee,

I Benedict Hugle, after being duly sworn
depose and say that went to keokuk on th<
24th day Of September, 1855, At my own sug
gestion and at my own expenses. Nor do
believe that Judge Russell knew that Va,
going at that time nor anything about my oh
ject in going. Nor did he, directly, nor in
directly, pay any of my expenses at that time
B. HuGEL
Sworn to, and subscribed in my presence
this ID day of October, A. d. 1885.
H. c. SrENPLE,
Notary Public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-03

RS. ACNE formerly Mrs. Cabus) would
splendid sssortmeef Of Hair of ell kinds hand and
pepaed 10 Or~ and Braid Hair TO order She also has
Curling wires for twisting the hair kD6Lovas cleaned
and coiaed 70 order.
thank the Ladies for their past patron and hope
tb~y will give . call Third street between Main
and Johnoon, saGs -, second door oet1dsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-03

Tn Riehnoad Nsss cstlS G1S. - -
0WUS q ~ j. q ag19.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-03

'.Thro~ pAysic TO the dogs, RI noae Of Il.
To mnke assurance doatiy ssre
fH Htake"-PLArATIos BrrrERs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-03
Latest from Washington
Removal ~ Fesssssssess' ;

IxoIF1lG11gr N vAs1ruoroo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-03

LIVERPOOL, 22.-Two Fenian arrefts have
occurred in Manchester and one in Sheffield
| It is stated that evidence is too volumi minous to
admit OF the examination taking place on
| the 23d.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-28

ubaano Ser @iienbnbnsiiee

UQ0an0 per 0|>sienpnH't3MSS
,'- r~s 81 9a 8 afbinstpn.na
BprnibtaaS ; 4,S0, r7j0 $50, unb $40.
Ia Gudyniittqss: $50 ano 900. 9n49
alaSpnntaes um 4.3O, $50 Mpsasas, uaI
q &aaittasS $50 nnh 100 nbr.G aai ggg1t
.H'1hoIi8 ~ Baftin st0n@. ae- As =
~ 8bttttatitttasa3Bs: 6.f5, 8.15 uno t1,1b. -}3
Nabrtainfttass535 : 3, ADO nnb 6,45. r1a
p SonntagS nus um 8.15 uro ills s5or=
istag8 nao 800 9iahqittasS- laU
as $50 u0 Rad Annapolts.ha@ r44.
do Son Wa[tiu.eve $50 BortnittagS ano $3.50
ylaA niittag8. lll i91Ff3 0"~
1nWoa Wafbinstpn 8.15 NOrutittagS u. 300
9labnsitfo9S. 2l.'G ~ .-f@ @..,,a
Riaf d 6 II III BE t tano' WDee,ll n 8,
..e u. /. 10, u43a4U
. Poit5ug Morssr8 500 Har..F taoi
@rprebsug IbenoS $40. .u
gad s. eberid "a. 6arper8 Jerrtp.1
400 gta6nittags. Il Nbsans pDn 5arpec8
ferre UNI 6 u. pan 6re0erid nm Z ubr NSorg.
,,, ga d !p~arrt5buG9 H. !. e. i.
poitsns 800 W(crsens. aaHl1ff 15- I
~ @rprebsas SAB NhettoS. n.
q Accommodation 3 rbr Nd@nlittagS.
pa btl8laItimSre mac Bbt(abel@.
pbia &c. y
t9 ~ &, ubr. rs Utiu. Dloresns Bof9s8. g ID -.
- gl,. 20 ~ DO. .GrpreB5a9. .. l
10 > Mittass Do, " eTl
- rs -, Na6mitagS 8pf3ug. 4
80 - 35 ~ ACKNOWLEDGING. Gau
q rs ~ AbenoS @rpreBSng.
,5 Has Use It sc arpIanb. i
.yla3a Union Bridge, (tber 0eftntiniter) se>
asn pie 5ise t&sIi6 $40 Mprsens uro 500
JlabmittagS. b. rs fyaaalt3 34jH aaaa "a
l9Bon Union 8riD9e uas 4.45 Il. 8.4S 8or>
Il itss9ea .g,e 3.1l.n# a.J fe1 Ira- sss n
Na D. sort MDnroe unb+ Norfplf
seben Die 9umpfboote ieoen Na@mittog 500
ubr ppn Union Sod, SUB per GoncorSftT.
ab. s4% 52- =" Tx.
IS nd rad spp 3 ntppn
debt ole Nferoe : giIenbabn pm Z Obr W1or=
ems bis Z ubr yla6mittags itimoIih Don oer
gde Gnior. uno @altitr. u5 fls,..e 4fa
ttEA t3Hii4[R+EE - "@f Il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-28

Gin 0eufmaG Hue or s. blrpm Der
&Snis bon @rie9enlanb bat DsfObteu; baB benz 9iGter
SHrOn elm Oenfmali in MifiCIcungbi erri9tet tperte. @enn
80ni9e %oufangen, BEN perpen ber- Srei6eit DentmGIer 5a
erri9ten unS benz Serbienft feline &rone 5usuipre9eis 10
muB man %ounebmer. baB fte ~enttpeber 5elbft repplntionar
per6eu, bier fir i6re etgene arpne' Tur9t Gesen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-28
Midtis fir 9ameu!

NSld)tl9 far S0Gten! ~.
Danea, tpet6e Ter 8ienRe .etaes ,euteu @r,tes b.S6rser
fputen N& hets an go r'o"P 'e'"'e"
Or, 9 au SO. so, ggrt6, ra6e QsrinotCunere.1l
megfen. Or. S9unant 1T Der ein3tee Mrsttn bie}eun Sanbe
aif BEN man I'D bet bel, Setlaas aler 8raueutranfbetten
Ste6ans Ter unpnatii@en 8etnteuna, Ia 49,,
@eSarmuttersgOrfa1 un0 ~8erI6H6runa,
GGden cune Settsnf6nerien @@eys@
Ntebersef@laeenbeif, 7A
petBsr SLUG, Appetitlpfsseit, Ne~rppttat, Spphpeb unb oue
ben Darnen etseue Befhmerben. -
Seee Dame, BITE etnen eef6iften 9rttpr tpinf6t, fuutx Bel
Or. 9 d II M a n n bprIprehen. t.-r4sfc mniFgaI asi7gs
Wfan ssr9she ni5t he @ummer 3 o. gtUr5tbgoeta a5aas
BON Eerinatpnfr Baltimore, Sfb. ,4sFHssarls 49, tin"'
Nr5eneien perten rad aaen QatbeSaeaeufen persansfg1,5
(25iItiU -,Ier.. ~ 80 80 r.r""p'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-28
$3.50 Baltimore ugt0 :.
i. N.ilfnhnEn.

lnr un6 mad Wtpntas, %. @pril, iperhen tGali6 2
mad Dbe,Iins unb Pltfersburg nnb elm Bug na1 s
lid ab9eber, ME fotgt:
Bcf6ue tdsli9 (SpnntdeS uusgencrnmeu) Wtorg.
@~Tpres5uS td9liG 46enoS 8 40
Selbe 3ige perbinben f9 am S6ipflRs init allen s
SEN tpeitliG, nptbtpeitli6 unO iitbneItli9.
Der SarperS 6errr uno Breoerid Accommodations
mefIiH, OerldBt Baltimore nm 4 u6r gtodtmittoos. s
lI3 oerlGBt bieier i3u9 Sarpets 6errp I'm 6 ubr NQcr.
nnc Sreoeri6 NM 2 n6r, tGgti6 (ausgencmu1en Spuuta,
Ser d3n9 naG @licptts Dtil8 ge6t bon gartir
UtorSens INN 6 20 unb 500, unb geadm. / 90 mn
uro bon @aicctts NtilS 0iprsens 7.4O unb 11.OO. !
goduI. 2.4O uub $40.
Na4 @uibin9tOn,
Ibgang bon Baltimore mad QSai6inotpr gPor,era 4
ZOO, $50 ltnb $40, uub Qa6mittaas 3. 90 mn G.
S%cnnto9S Otor9ens 4.30 u. $50, Na6m. q. 30 II. 6,
a69ans bon aEaiPin8tOn @tOrgen8 SIS, SIS Mi.
unb ytadm. 800, 4.30 unb 6.45. Gpnntlos MIR g}
gems SIS, 8.15 II. Ills unb 9saGr. 300 92nr Der
unb Ste Bug BON Baltimore unb Der 2te unb Ate 2no
&SaibtnStpn baten an alien Gtationen.
Der z 1ne $50 WtorSenS5u9 unb 3 30 rub 6
gabnltttags5ng Bon Baltimore uub Der els ms s
Weorgen5l9 unb 8 unb 4.30 gta6mittaos,to BON yEc
i19ton b%erbinbeu ft6 NIT benz Aunappliss3uae.
Be8en nG9erer &ustunft unb 8lIete ieber grt ne
man itb an s. 8. @ngtauc, @gent in ter Camden q
ton pber al bic Gidet Office.
@. g. @mitb, Eranspsrtmeifer
s. Wt. = ole, @en.=Ngent. 1lianiI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-28
Na9 @aibinoton.
NOrOlt9e Central
at' Giienbabll.
8 . m m 76abrptan.
an nub mad @Onutas, ben %. Mai 1865.
2lde nprnmGrtS.

-" E .Ea#.u
An ltub mad Scnnta9, ben %. Wtai 1865.
Su9e nDromdrtS.
Partton ACCOMMODATION Np. l ..s........7.2 90 Born
PoF5uS 800
QarElsOllre ACCOMMODATION ....... ..... 100 NaGm
Rertton Accommodation $50. ...t.......6. l
YtttSburS uno Grle @rpreB5u9. .........S. 90
8ittsburg Inb @lulira @rpre6sra 1O.n0 +"
< @aa 5-sr 3i9e llOp6rtS. -
YittSbnrg, @lulira nnb @rie @gpces5us. 100 gar,
Parttpn Accommodation ytr. ........ -
SarriSburS Accommodation ~. 20Mo%Ep.
1Drnu9
BARTON ACCOMMODATION SIS. 4..... z20tlr"
Det PittS6urs &rpreS5as sept burE, pine bic Gard
metieln. 49,"
Der 1000 @rpreSsps SEPT tSgH6. 4t'
Der 500 @rpreb3u9 ge6t tGgli9, ausaenpmu,eu eona
tags, mad Sarris6urS, Bittsbure unp @rie.
Der 1000 GbenSS @rpre65us, Sonutags, na6 lsor,;s.
onrg' ptttSbnrg rno benz Us ften nur, fomu1t tSaii6 an
aus9ercmuien Moutnas. "%F"'
Der 500 @SenbS Q~rpreb3n8 8e9t ta8liS, a~uassnou,.
Ser 8Of5us seRt tsali4, ansgenOulnen gOnntoos.
Der harrisburg IccomooaliDn5ug ge6t tSgti6, GonutSos
ou~sgenpmnten. Die Pofta nnb Grpresande bnIter ,nisMSn
Baltimore unb Rarfton nitt an. ~
Soft unt @rpreBBtise feBen In &er6inbupo rrt h,r
BenniplOania Central @iienba6r IN Sosrisbnro Fir NSHts
burg, @~leSeiaub, Golunl6us, Cincinnati. gnbionssoIis
Sort Wapue, @6tcasp uub alien BtSeen hes orosen gas,
fteRs, nne in @lmtra uitber Stem 9orf Srie efHenbobu
mad allen PldSen I'M nSrbli9en, uttttIerr ,tnb ~peFJiden
gep 9prt. - | F
NSeere @nstuuft pirS al @albertaf. 0esot ert6eirt.
3. u. Dubarr1,
Gen. Saperintenbeut.
CD. g. gpung,
Gen. SSrattz IL. sSaiIocierzs apr4. ..t rSs,oA- y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-28
I

Oritte NluoQabe Der, V. CT. 1-3O Wntrr
%eHs8sSeben inter BEN Datum tptt Is. Suit 1866.
5aploar tret Sabre bGrh Datum In g~ang6atett' GeIbe pber
Ss7lesCaF. ne@ SSunt@ eeS Befsett, tn & 1tnH s.
-. OF. $40 feds Nrps. G5pIr sabIenre s2iifen.
&str itHo tebt berstt, Subicrtpttgnen eatseeen ,u nebnen,
aosneltG Der Sntereliea bs surn 10. SuGt. Sie{eIben ner.
ben an /. SUIT fextte fetn. w.
Ste SITE etnat "a MnIeibp I'm SID axf+
S@w - ! pie &egtefnae pffertrt unb TIRE esrg9n
erObter pDpuldren Nnlejbe oe8 Bottles
f,. Ts'T Ts ssi ssi% pie fBlt&s g gmratfffOSs aaduea Banisn, Ban.
e'asn &bet1 bss aahses. wlda neiSe i'd ioforr ~ \, 90 'sesa'
trr -tre 1S~g&brAttt M 6 m sqg
Av.,,a06, gtD@de Baltiuacre n. Gafts-t4.
" SnsfsrtrtEpne-M aenfen' gcrti,s !.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-28

80 AGentur Lila
fir gniprade an bic 9. St. @egieruns
ridfGnSistm SUIS, SUmatp, asaIICmcm
@riieiSelSer.
al. 11nter,et6nsteu, NcIAe ubtr s Sabre In ser Y. 81
81 me Gs Sbrtfen 9ebtent baben, ~trfUrgen lest ale gm
fsriiSe sssen bic Gtssterune. ~ferttgen 0uorttsrmeiRer. unt
S~rSSnaSjs @t&nunssn aus fur %entIafisne SpIbaten unb Der
s%nssn RattpneneeIber fur e%ntIafene Jtrtsgset fnngenC, finite
and bic utpnatliGeu 8abluueen tNr 8rauca iub @atter Srn
Rrtee88efan6snen
Wlan speube F& tn ~irauftrttn Brtefsn Oser perf5aIt& an
GGIet & GmerH
I1e~ssxsuN E@s Isa eaIttRavssef~asheaeS y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-28

@i8errtr, 9Rtfsaltc &c. Nl.flU 3l1a- a E-a
@ssnlq @oalHt ilpns-panbte fur ben gsr'auf bseer Nt-
y slk. 90 y. 9 "s'ih az h ust @p.b mater Ste,
E%s-fNNS1cntp R~t Na~~ps.
GHff 4IGo1IJ0 III ANNtt+4~u +.tAAt+E, e*+F
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-28
Uer(lC6erungsd n0et9erl.

MIOnta9ue SrOS.ta
Seierz0 erii6erlngSzG genten,
36 @econSfr, Baltimore,
@genten f1r Ste ~feEstnbfa Seuer-8trFGerHn8s @UfhphS-
ntef1 l. @IGGs: "a NfG 4G4 3ti4Ql $3.50
-4lftfopRtjtaH s ~nItranee 81, gtetr gCrt
4sr.s4ast % @rInbtapttaf unb SbItg. $L1UO,uOO
SnternGthurs! SAT- Co., '@y,
@runtfapttaI unit DblEs. %1,25o,0Oo
MbFiattt 6ige T~nirrante Co.,
lE Nf. l4.N OrunbfdpttaI @t-s3 4l S0O,OOO
9siotute StTe Snfnranee Co., ,ia~rr
GruntfapitaI 100000
! Bfrlnae tperbcrr ptorapt begutadtet unb pine trpenb cine
BRr5peerupG tn unferer Office bPsdhlt, & Z
Sur Yptttett unb GtempcI teine Bsrsbnural 4" .
r. @erfSuen, mslGe In Der 8getrspolitdn pbSr 9~te{DItte &C.,
tsfR&etn laf.r, fn6 81 elmer DtbiDenbe BON BEN, C5etutrr
DereGtt8tj tDel6e f6On uian1nai so WrCs. betrue, Ubue BAT
lG bic ehpGt9en 8erlufe Der GCntp. bsten au beIfen braaden,
" -Deutf9e 8ttmeI ais &efsrenAeu @
III Gail & @r. - gVt afI1H5 GBds Spilfer Il gr.
GteQnaHn, 3inrids s. 60. SacDb Seeser.
lJ@ SIS. 8raHu8 81 g. +i--' (ndi23iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-28
<1 SambnrgsN merifan
Pafetfa5rt @ftieus@ ci;l
NDfzS @dttffobri

UN@SO1ntpfSS DtHfnDr
3piften
9ambur9 ltno Seem Oorf, Ria @put6l
permttteIit Der neuen, auf tas @OlthsSte erbnlttst
eantete etn8ert6teten erDern ~eifernep @of1Dsnt
SGrOnia, 1900 3pnnen, Capt 8 6 Ileier.
SDruffn, 200 2cuneu, Capt S 8 @wenIen.
Suoaria, S4OO Sonnen, Capt S 8auoe,
SemtOnia, 2fOO 9cuHen, @dSt 8 S 6aad,
0ermGniG, 1900 Gpnuen, Cart s. @bLerS,
Nnefnania, $500 &Cnneu, men Capt 81 Sra
Die Dampfer tieer etnte ~be'5rtern bic
Teretni9te Staaten NpIt li.
United States Maillii
unb rerben pdtreno btees Sabses rsseimaBte ton
mad Sdmbur8
NCbemser IL 25; Dsjemter O., %, no
abfdbren unS gafaeiere Spn Stem YCrf mao
6ombur9, 9apre, 2onoOn uno SDutban
su ben f~Olsenben 9reifen neHnten:
Bon Ns.p gprt mad SdmblrB, SaSre, 9Onbpn
&pu hampton:
/. Gointe SBer-@aion
-" nAter.SdlQn .........-"... :.
.5mtt9eneed . ....... ........
Son Sumburs unb 5aSte neG glew gprf.
I. Goi3ts Sber-Galpt
UntersS1Ip
o~'l~enGea ....
51hltar tn @olb Doer YaptergeIb NIT @olo-Net
Etnfer 3pIifen J uno 10 ,jabren bic pdlite.
cate incl, BetOftBuHe)
~ Yadete ttaG @urppa ne9 ' mir bis 9 uDr Dl
am Ibsangstase etres ifben 9ampffttfeS an.
&egeu Yafaee msR6e man lid in Jtew Yctf dusi1l
an bic General Yafaees Meenten Or ftuieo s. y. st
Il Bodst ytn d, Bdreldpftr., nabe Srpatplg.
Sn Baltimore an bic @rpebittOn beS p8aittmpre u
: l12ilt turp NJ '
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

800O91 0Wyo
The execution Of the sentence Of death
upon John Y. Beall, the Rebel spy, recent
II convicted by court martial, duly took
place on Governors Island yesterday, the
2th Of February, to which day he had
been respited from Saturday last, which
had been originally fixed ~ the day Of ex.
ecution. e5 se@
s PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXECUTION.
Although, according to the terms Of the
until between the hours Of II and 2 o'clock
p. M, the eight seers, who were 80 fortu-
nate a. to procure passes, began to arrive
in large numbers ct Governors Island ut
an early hour in the morning, and there
was also Considerable throng, who, to
judge BY their appearance, had managed
to pass the guards without credentials.-
had assembled, without including soldiers,
Of whom there we're several hundred. Be-
tween the hours Of II and II O'clock, y. s.
Marshal Murray proceeded, with file Of
soldiers, to the cell Of tho condemned, in
order to convey him to IN apartment less
remote from the scaffold, preparatory to
the execution, which, it had been deter
mined, was to take place shortly after l
O'clock. 5t
THE PRISONER IN HYs CELL.
Ma. Cogswell and other officers testified
to the courageous bearing of Capt. Beall
eye- since his confinement on the island.
- we entered the cali Of the prisoner, in
company with Marshal Murray, q Deputy
Sheriff and another gentleman, we were
struck by his singularly cool and confident
mien. BE was sitting on q chair by little
table which stood in the middle of the cell.
With the black cap OF. death already upon
nis head. Seeing MS enter, he immediate
" arose, and said TO the Marshal:
- am at your service. You will oblige
,, oy making this thing as short as pcssi-
The Marshal, who had seen him fire.
MIN, as the black turban-like night. with
,ss long tasssled overlap, somewhat altered
MS appearance. He knew him to be the
same, however, ~ soon rs he spoke. end
PROMISED to comply with his request.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

A UNION SPEECH IN THE NoRTH CARO-
LIMA LE0IsLATuRE.-The substance Of q
Union speech made on the Goth Of January
in the North Carolina Legislature by Mr..
Haines, is given in the Newhern Tmes.-
Mr.. Haines is lawyer Of influence. Davis
has attempted TO have him arrested for his
speech, but the Legislature protects him.
The speech Of Mr. Haines is thus outlined:
The irresponsible representatives in the
rebel Congress from Kentucky, Missouri
and other States, who have no Constituents.
and who are assisting to bind the letters
upon North Carolina, are severely handled
by him. He holds that North Carolina has
a perfect right to dissolve her allegiance
with the confederate government, and en-
Ter into separate negotiation with the
United States for peace. He .pronounces
secession 10 be a failure, and says that
Sherman is moving forward through South
and North Carolina, to cooperate with
Grant in the reduction Of Richmond and
the capture Of Lees army. That, great as
this undertaking may seem, it Is not half
% great Is was that Of his march from Dali
ton 70 Savannah? Can We prevent the sue
GEES OF our enemies? Can We recover back
the majority of the confederate States can
we hold our remaining territory? can W
even prevent the AL Of Richmond and the
capture or destruction Of our only remain.
ing army, recruited to the full extent of
our white population? Sir, these questions
have already been answeredby the govern.
meos itself IN the negative, BY it, leading
organs, the Richmond Sentinel and the
richmond EnQksver, who have declared the
contestso b too unequal to be maintained
longer unless We arm our slayes. He was
opposed TO arming the slaves. On this sub
Ject, he said, W. have ten male nlavea n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

5 - The rebels are computing time by
the march Of Gen. Sherman. 1.-TWO davapl
says the Richmond Examiner, 'Sherman
can march forty miles in two days." They
seem to recognize the footsteps Of Fate n
the tramp Of sherman's leeions. z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

- The rebel General Terry, who is
now stationed in Texas, 10 the same Who
was Chief Justice Of California, and who
resigned that Office in 1859 to fight duel
with Broderick, United States Senator
from that state, whom he killed. He left
California in 1862, and went to Texas via
Mexico.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

- The new .anti-slavery rule in the
Methodist Discipline has received mall the
Conferences but three, SIG votes against
II nays nine Of the nays having been Civ
en- by the Cincinnati Conference. TIE Ohio
and Central Ohio Conferences were unan-
imosly IN its hvor, and the North Ohio
gave one vote against it. The Indiana,
Southeastern Indiana and Northwestern
Indiana Conferences were unanimously
1ofit. v yst sses
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

wrote sketch of his life, and during the
early morning preceding his execution, at
his own request, had . Photographic like
ness taken of himself.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

The Missouri Legislature has rass.
Cd q bill in aid Of the North Missouri; Vail.
road, which provides for western branch
to connect the road to st. Joseph. for tha
extension Of the road to the Iowa lines and
Tor the construction Of bridge across The
Missouri river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

= st1e kavlng an oil excitement
iA ~ Of Joliet, Illinois. Il.
4 claimed that - tie petroleum has
I been discovered ID u tdAn Of PlainAeld,
ia that county, and piepaiations are max
ing to develop it. t. Rockford papers
! ray that there are also 6cided indications
ofthe ezistencs q 81 8 hat vicinity.
= - THtsnit ofstalSlns s. CLARK acs;ns.
James and Eraatus Btook., Of the New
Work E'pessn1 zl,ssess, which la, been IL
ptol4 ess for several months, has resulted
Fl lhvor OF Clark, and the cypress has
been ordered to be be sold, and the p-o-
ceeds divided among the various owners
Mr.. Clark to receive one-sixth of the whole
value.
a-"Aga.e,'' Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
writes from Washington that under the
incoming Administration the indications
are that there will no. be general remcv-
alof subordinate officers in any of the de-
par.ments or throughout the country. =
Many changes will doubtless DO made; bat
each case win stand on its individual mer-
its. and not on the rule requiring either
general change or general retention.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

-. The news Of the evacuation OF
Charleston, and its occupation by our
forces, was received with much enthusi-
as,n by both the Ohio and Indiana Legis-
altu1es. At Columbus the House gave free
utterance to the joy the good news inspired
cheexed, shouted, and sang "John Brown
and "Rally round the Flag members,
messengers boys and spectators, both
civil and military, joining in the chorus.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

3s - General Alexander Schemmeifine
il the officer who first entered Charleston.
He y said to b. IN excellent ohacsr, .
Prussion BY birth and education-a thor.
0u8A ,nilitary man, who entered the Unf.
ted States service a. Colonel of . Pennsyl.
rama regiment at the breaking out Of the
war, and was commissioned Brieadier
General II 1852 orgallant.y nthe field Of
battle. he commands . brigade in what
isnsw known - Fosters army, which has
been operating below Charleston for some
months pask 80. 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04
THEHAWK-EYE
Saturday, March 4.

sa The Virginia delegation in the rebel
Congress, with profound regret" ind
~1hsrnselves obAgsa to make . public state
ment Of their action in suggesting to Jed.
Davis . change in his Cabinet. They say
(the document assigned BY Thomas e. Bo-
cock, Chairman9: nsaa
"At tho beginning Of the present year the
Confederacy was thought by many 70 DO IN
extraordinary danger In consequence Of
serious misfoI4unes. The public spirit was
depressed. Apprehensiope for the public
safety were increased by . belief that our
misfSrtunes were partly the resu& OF mall
administration. Irompt, energetic andJu-
Tor the restoration Of the public confidence.
After mature consideration and consnlte-
ton with others, the members Of this dele
cation concluded that among the most in,-
1ortAnt Of such measures would bea gene
Ial reconstruction Of the Cabinet"
And 80 member Of the delegation was
"deputed to communicate the advice in the
most friendly, respectful and confidential
manner 70 the President and the advice
rendered was:
s'That . general reconstruction Of the
Cabinet .a. demanded y public pub senti-
~
ton Of public confidence"
They proceed to cay that they had
s.no reason TO suppose that whenever We
should deem it our duty to offer him coun-
eel respecting important affairs In the Elk
scntive Department, our advice would be
seeented as oDS<toxs." sF rs
The result was, Mr.. Seldom flew of the
handle, and there was no general change
the Cabinet after al, and JET. Davis re-
scented the interference with bitterness in
. letter to Mr.. Seldom, and poblished it,
The Virginia delegation say:
'.That the friendly advice Of . delega-
ton, or the mere authentic counsel of Com
;9rvss should b repealed in such manner,
With such claims and It such 4 time, 10 .
circumstance which We deplore for the sake
q the country, aud, let rs add, for the
sake Of the President. It will rot provoke
us to resentful controversy"
So Jef. Davis 10 IN object Of pity to the
delegation Of Virginia to the rebel Con-
gress.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

1,The statement is made thatthe loss Of
life in this war has been two hundred and
forty thousand. ofthese, two hundred and
twenty thousand have died IN tho service
from wounds and sickness in the field and
hospitals. Twenty thousand more are es-
Hmated TO be the number which have died
after discharge, from wounds received and
disease contracted while in service. Mean.
while the emigration 70 the country has
more than kept this number good. q,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

LARGE SALE OF PoBE.-The oons.,ta.io,,
says Messrs. Goldman & Bro, packers Of
Aeokrk, have. just closed q sale OF 2 Ooo
barrels OF mess pork at S32 e5 per barra1 !.
and 100000 pounds Of bacon at q cents per
pound.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-04

Col. ADD. SANDERs.-It has been nuh.
ilshed through the country that Col. Add.
Sanders, Of Davenport, was on board the
ill-fated North America and lost. Il seems
now certain that such was not the fact
He has been heard OF as prisoner a. Co.
lu1nhia, South Carolina, since the North
America was lost, and his friends have nov,
strong hopes that he is still alive.