davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14
NO. IL.
Incredulity Personiaed.

The Boston Advertiser tells this good story
Of an iucredulous old hardshell down in Dukes
County There is living on Martha's Vinyarl
an old man who has never been of the island.
and the extent Of his knowledge is bounded by
his home He has been told of war between
the North and South, but as he had nevor
heard the din of battle nor seen any soldiers no
considered it hoax. He Is utterly unable to
read, and is ignorant to the last degree. An
excellent story is. told Of his first and only day
at school. He was quite lad when lady
came to the district where his father resided to
teach school, lie was sent, and as the teacher
was classifying the school be WAS called up in
turn and Intercepted as to his former studies.
or course he had to say that he had never been
to school and knew none Of his letters. Tho
school mistress gave him seat on one side I'M
til she had finished the preliminary examina-
ton Of the rest Of the scholars. She then called
him to her and drew ON the blackboard thelct-
ter A, and told him what it was and wishedhim
to remember how it looked. He looked at it "a
moment and then inquired:
"H-h-how do you know it's A 2"
The teacher replied that when she was girl
she had been to school to an old gentleman who
told her SO. - -. .fs.,e
The boy eyed the A for moment and then
asked, H-h-how did no know p
This was almost sumner, but the teacher
suddenly rccollectcd that he had told her that
when a. boy he had been to school to a lady who
taught him that titwas A.
The boy eyed the letter a little longer, when
he burst out twith H-h-how did he know but
hel-l-lied?
The teacher could not get over this obstacle.
and the poor boy was sent home as incorigible
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14
ShnnnOndale Fnctory.

FTNHE undersigned are eoadaetng this well ap-
pointed W0OLLEN FACTORY, s miles from
Charlestown and mile from Kabletown. and are
R0RstaRtly manufacturing Goods Ofsuperior quality.
We exchange car manufactures according to the
= IL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14

..would we never met 2 as the soldier sai'
when the minnie ball hut him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14
Advertising.

Mr.. P. I. Barnum, whose success in life has
been due solely to advertising, knows that ad-
vertising is the genuine lamp of Aladdin and
the true open-sesame. He says:
advertising is to genuine article what ma
nure is to land-it largely increases the pro-
duct Thousands of persons may be reading
your advertisement while you are eating, or
sleeping, or attending to your business hence
public attention is attracted, new customers
come to you and, if you render them satisfac-
tory equivalent for their money, they continue
to patronize you and recommend you to their
friends"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

C&arEsstoru, JeFsrsoa County, Virginia,
WILL practice in the Courts Of this County and
w the adjoining Counties.
OEtlca next door % the residence Of Maj w. j..
Hawks, sndnearly opposite the g Carter House"
Nov. %, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14
DIR. J. A. STRAITH,

Medical Examiner for jefferson County.
Fs8~ No charge for Policies, Stamps or Medica
Examination. For tables Of Rates, &c, apply 4
the Office Of the Company, Is South Street. owe
Franklin Bank, or 10
E. AISQUITH, Agent,
Oct IS, 1865. CharlestOwn, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14

INSURANCE COMPANY
OF TIE
Valley of Virginia.
CHARTERED CAPITAL.....................s $500, 900.
ASSETS......&l75,O0 900.
TfNHIS Company has resumed business In Win
chester, az the new 0lice on Water Street, Tor
merlv occupied BY R. Y. Conrad, Esq, as Law
Office, and are now prepared to receive applica-
tions and issue Policies on Buildings Merchandise,
Furniture, Ac., &c,
An losses equitAbly adjusted and promptly paid.
DIRECTORSi
JOSEPH 8. CARSON, President.
JOHN KKRR, Dr.. DAS'L CONRAD
ROsBRr SrkErE. L. r. HARTMAS,
WM. d. BAKER, D. NJ. BRowS.
EN-. AISQUITH, AGIST,
Nov, ?, '6S. Chariestown, Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14

THE PUBLIC DEBT-1he total amount on
the SOth November was $2,7l4,633,314, the
interest on which is Sl38,896,955.
Legal tender notes tn circulation, amount.
United States notes. old issue. $4,000
United States notes, new ,349,526
Compound interest notes......."......l6I,ol ,ol2,i4i
M ssas 900 Ias
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14
THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE

PoLIcY HoLDKRs PARrIcIPArE IN THE PRoRIrs.
LO,ress Rates Of Best COMPdHies
YVVHE Charter Of this Company requires deposit
ofnot less than 100000 with the Treasurer OF
the State, as guarantee Of faith with policy hold
ers
This Company d prepared to issue ordinary life
policies for term Of years, and ten years non-for-
feiture life policies.
Also Policies Of Endowment, Annuity, &c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14
NOTICE.
LOGAN

LLOYD LOGAN
TTAS resumed business in the Store House, third
door South Of the Taylor Hotel, where he
viii be glad to see his old friends and dealers
generally.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14

OFFICERS:
GEORGE p. THOMAS, President.
BOARD or DIREcToRs:
Hamilton Easter, Of Hamilton Easter Co.
Allen A. Chapman, of Kirkland. Chase Co.
Geo p Thomas. Of Helm. NieOdemus Co.
Hugh Siss0n, Steam Marble Works.
Hiram Woods. Jr., Of DOugherty, Woods Co.
George II. Miller, Of COffroth, Miller Co.
Thomas Cassard, Of Gilbert Csssard Son.
William Devries, OfWilliam Devries Co.
Charles Webb, Of Thomas Go.
JOHN W. DAVIS, See'y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14
IrnfIer. HOtel.
PROFESSIONAL GARD.


PROFESSIONAL CARD.
NOR certain reasons deem il proper thus to say
90 tho Public, that, being relieved Of engage
ments and difficulties, which for several years
have necessarily drawn largely upon my time
and attention, and more or less embarrassed
the discharge Of professional duty, | intend, If
my life be spared. 70 devote the next ten years
sIolHsirely 70 faithful pursuit Of my Profes-
sion.
will give especial attention % that branch
OF practice. which has been my main study
from the commencement Of my experience,
e. The Diseases Of Females and Chddyen, .
and in order 10 a successful management will
avail myself Of the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN
MEDICINES AND APPLIANCES.
Oct. l2.tf JOHN J. II. STRAITH.
Shep Register copy 4 times and send bill to
advertiser.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-14

jet 5,2Sm. JAYES N JOHNSTON. 4 co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Cincinnati, News.

C1Hc1sNAT1, April ls,-In response 20
the call of q number OF prominent citizens
a large meeting was held at Pixies Opera
House last night. Mayor HaYris. chair
man Of the meeting, Said ;ha:e had been a
prevailing among some persons
to use the terrible calamity which has Pc
fallen US q p.etext to raise aistur Dances.
up 10 the present time, s.tEough some
property has been destroy ed, no lives have
|been lost. He favored law and order, and
would enforce them at ali hazards. He
hoped the people of Cincinnati had suffi.
Client confidence in Gen. Hooker and him
self to know that they would arrest and
punish any one who would now utter q
|disloyal sentiment.
Appropriate resolutions were passed,
latter which speeches were made by Judge
|Storer, Messrs. Perry, Chalfant, Gaddis
Noyes, and Gen. Cory.
The city is still draped in mourning, and
business is not yet fully restored, but con-
|hdence il almost restored, and better feel.
|ings prevail.
A committee of six gentlemen were ap.
pointed to communicate with the proper
in Washington for the purpose
Iof having the remains of the Presiden,
pass through Cincinnati when en route 4
illinois,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
From Richmond.

HRAD QUARTERS, Department of vir-
|ginia, Army Of the James, Richmond,
I've, April l3.-General Orders No. ST.
Provost Marshals will grant no passes to
|citizens from the North, or to officers to
come to this city except on orders from the
President, the Secretary Of War, Lieut..
Gen. Grant, or the Department command
ling. Officers and soldiers now In the city
will return to their respective commands
lot once or be subject to arrest and confine-
fment. Tho Provost Marahal General is
charged with the execution Of this order.
BY command Of Mai. Gen. Ord.
(Signed,) z. w. SAITH, A. A. q.
wAsH1NaroN, April l5.-The Richmond
Wing contains the following:
HEAD QUARTERS Department Of Virgin
Iis, Richmond, April Blowing to recent
events, the permission for the re-assem-
bling Of the gentlemen recently acting ~
the legislature OF Virginia il rescinded.-
should any Of tho gentlemen come to the
|city under the notice Of re-assembling al
READY published, they will be furnished
passports to return to their homes. Any
yof thepers0ns named in the call signed by
y. c. Campbell, and others who are found
lin the city II hours after the publication of
this notice, will be subject to arrest unless
khey are residents Of this city,
(Signed,) E. 0. G. ORD,
Mai. Gen. Commanding Dept.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
RIOT.

San Francisco, April 16.--The r NJ
steamship Golden City from Panama, ar
rived with mails and passengers that left
New York, March Esd. The destruction
|of the Democratic papers was not for any
recent utterances, but the sudden outburst
|of long pent Indignation at their opposi-
|tion to the government all through the
war. It was effected With such rapidity
were able to do nothing to prevent II. AT
Lnightfsll the military were in possession Of
the whole length Of Montgomery street,
the principal thoroughfare, and all ap.
Iproaches to it, thus preventing further riot
lin the quarter of the city where 1t was
most to be apprehended.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
HU0H MCCULLoCH.
Secretary of the Treasury.
Gen Lee Co the Rebel Arm

The following is Lees farewell address
Ito the army of Northern Virginia:
HEAD QUARTERS, Army of Northern
Virginia, April N.-GcnerGl Order No. 8.
After four years ofarduous service, mark
led by unsurpassed courage and fortitude,
1.-THE territory Of Northern Virginia has
been compelled to yield to overwhelming
numbers aud resources. need not tell
the survivors Of 90 many hard fought bat
tiles, who have held out steadfastly to the
last, that / have consented to this result
from no distrust of them, but holding that
Ivalor and devotion could accom- lish moth
ing that could compensate for the loss thai,
would have attended the continuance of;
the contest. I have determined to avoid the
useless sacrifice of those whose past valor|
has endeared them to their countrymen.
by the terms of agreement, officers and
men can return to their homes and remain]
there until exchanged. You will take With
you the satisfaction that proceeds from the
of..duty faithfully performed, !
and earnestly pray that mercitul God
will extend you his blessing aud protec-l
tion. With an increasing admiration of
your constancy and devotion to your
country aud q grateful remembrance Of
your kind and generous consideration OF
myself bid you an affectionate farewell.
r. e. LEE, Gen'l.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-FyE

A JOKE FOR SELFISH 1,usnArps Lord
WAS once about ~ go on the
circuit, when Lady Ellenborongh said that
she would like to accompany him. Hesre-
piled that he had no objection provided
that she did rot cucumber the cerriage
with bandboxes, which were his abhor. ;.
|rence During the first days Journey Lord
Ellen borough happening TO stretch bis legs
struck his foot against something below
the seat. He discovered that it was band
|box. Up went the window and out went
the bandbox. The coachman stopped, and
the footman. thinking that the bandbox
had tnmbled out of the window by some
Extraordinary chance. was going to pick , y
|up, when Lord Peterborough furiously
called out, drive on!' The bandbox was
accordingly left by the ditch side. Having
reached the county town where he was to
loffciate as judge, Lord Peterborough pro-
|Qeeded to array himself for his appearance
lat the court house. 'Now." said he,
where's my wig ?-wheres my wig p
|"My lord" replied bis attendant, lit was
Thrown out Of the carriage window" He
had tumbled out his own ban0box.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22

A DYING RRBEL HowL.-Grant says he
has already captured 6OO cannon. 1t would
have cost but cipher more to have said
6, 600, and been just rs true.
Gen. Grants dispatch to Stanton, Satur-
day noon, is . very great come.down from
the high stills on which the dispatches of
Friday were framed. Instead Of Lee and
ibis army being captured, Grant says he is
livery confident Of receiving the surren-
der Of Lee and what remains Of his army"
|Of course Grant IL confident of 1t; he always
Very CONFIDENT Of what he IL just going
Ito do, but in this case, a. in many others,
he has not done It. That 10 the main fact.
|Bluster and boast, and lie % they will,
they have not yet captured Lee or his ar.
my. We did place some reliance on what
WAS said Friday, ~ It was well fortified BY
the names Of any number Of Major Gene
rails, Secretaries and Presidents; but they
ARE all Of piece, and no one is entitled to
more credit than another. So far % Grant
is concerned, Lee and his rebels are not yet
'gohbled up, and may by this time be safe
ut Danville or Lynchburg. Let Grant, If
he wishes to do anything, stop his bragg
gadocio and 60 to work.-DxbuQue Herald,
Aprit 9th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
OF Mr.. Seward and his


LENo1RE, Tenn. April 16.-The expedts
ton under Major General Stoneman which
left Knoxville, Tennessee, on the 10Th Of
March, struck the East Tennessee Il vir.
|ginia road on the 18th ut Wytheville, Chris
Evansville and Salem. Thirty-three bridges
[ny prisoners taken. On the 9Th General
Stoneman moved via Jacksonville arriv-
|ing n Grants Greek, three miles from
Saulsbury, the rebel line for the defense
of the town, at o'clock q. M, on the 2lst
inst, defended by artillery aud infantry.
which was soon forced. Our forces enter.
ed Salisbury at 10 o'clock a. w., capturing
.. nolI5s stan as1e Of o. arms
rounds small ammunition, 10000 rounds
liked ammunition shell, 10000 pounds of
powder, TO- 900 complete suits Of clothing,
kshoes &c,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
RECOVERING.

NEW Yosx. April ls;L ~ 70, fs aao,n1a
dispatch has h. en- received ny Ge.. sshio Ga
WAsnlsuros. April ls.-E. s. Stafford !:
T1rcle ia much better. He sat up for q
~narter of an hour this morning aud was
s.ri.ht and cheerful To-day is marked
Reinforcement upon yesterday. Frederick
:. slowly but surely iegainiDg bis con-
ec;onsness. He has epoken twice this
morning. he sleeps much Of the Mme aud
breashes regular ana easMy; an pu.ss
Sssis .,ncouraged With regard - both. The
@"o.s.snver Aud nuroo are both doing VOL
HiS1ed1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
mo Censpiratsrs.

BAIrInoRR, April l6.-Agent Seaman
who was a. Point Lookout yesterday NOR.
ming, was Informed by AN officer Of one Ut
our gunboats that Booth and the other
CON pirators, about thirty In number, we're
IN 81. Mary's county heavily armed, and
eudeavoring to make their way across the
Potomac, which was strongly picketed and
no one allowed 10 pass. He also stated
I'M th.t on sunday EVENING small squad OF
nnr osvalry had collision with them and
had been repulsed, but succeeded in cap
furipv one of them. In the meantime our
navAi9y were reinforced yesterday morn
no and were un aerstood to have them
comple;ely surrounded, and their escape
uas Ipamed impossible.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Capeure or Mobjle.

New ORLEANs, April 10, via Cairo,
April II. 1.-THE Times publishes IN official
dispatch Of the capture OF Spanish For,
and Of the town Of -Blakely. The former
was captured at 1890 on the evening of the
9Th, with 700 prisoners. The latter was
captured on the same day by assault, with
over 5000 prisoners and large amount OF
ordinance stores. Our gunboats and troops
were proceeding unresisted towards Mo-
bile, which place was captured last even
ling by portion of Gen. Smiths command,
assisted by the light dra1eht gunboats, at
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
|DURG, JOY L co.
~ JOHN BUR0. Z. JOY. JOHN HERTzLEx
BURLINGTON Agricultural Works,

Having enlarged and otherwise greatly I'm.
proved our Factory. We are now turning out
from eight 70 ten wagons TO where we formerly
made one. and We want customers for them &C.
We 1ave . also sreay pr I've n oo
I'VE warrant our Plows, 30 NO one will run any
risk In giving them trial. We have all varie.
tiles Of Flows. We are now ready 70 take orders
for those Buggy Corn CultivatoYs, such - we
(put up last year and which gave such general
We are making . limited number
land those wanting them viii do we'll TO send In
their orders early. The advantages Of this Cul.
(uvator are:
First-The plowman can ride and plow with.
(Out labor.
Secondary person who can drive . team
lean manage it.
Third-Il does helabor Of two men.
Fourth-It is used for blowing in spring wheat
land oats and ia preferable to the harrow.
Fitth-It IL 90 simple and cheap for the labor
lit performs.
money.
seyenth-Every farmer can have It, mus,
have It, will have t, and viii not be without II,
iaH! .dAWtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-The body OIL
the late President is ly ing in state IN the,
east room. Thousands OF persons OF both!
eexcs are throrgins TO take last view OF
the noble dead. The east room is draped
with trappirgs Of wee. In the immedlate
and the coffin is within the im-|
mediate view of the limo OF spectators
Each stops moment to take view OF the
deceased. and many shed tears.
Don Jose Antonio Garcia yesterday pre-.
scented his credentials to the Acting 6ecre-
|tary Of State, and was received as the
charge d'Affairs of the Republic of Peru
Ito the United States. Robert Barth has
been appointed Consul of the Grand Duchy
|sul of the ElectoraA Of Hesse at st. Louis.
and A. Chausins Onsul of the Grand
[Duchy of Mecklen1 hrg, Schoiber, Schwer-
lin, at Chicago. They have been recognize
ed by our Government accordingly.
Toan address by number of clergymen
who called on him to.day, the Vice Presi-
dent replied thanking them in the warm.
lest terms for their very kind mention OF
him and for their rendered support. He
led to their principles the Almighty would
[save the nation. He believed that the ma
|tion had great mission to fulfill aud that
(God would not allow it to perish before its
work was done.
TaEAsuaY DEPARTMENT, WARRINGTON,
April l6.-The Secretary Of the Treasury,
with profound sorrow, announces to the
revenue marine the death Of Abraham
Lincoln, late President ofthe United States
who died in this city on the morning of the
18th inst, at e minutes past O'clock
The officers of the revenue marine will, "a
manifestations of their respect for the ex.
|alted character and eminent public servi.
(ces Of the illustrious dead, and of their
sense Of the calamity the country has sus-
|tained BY this affective dispensation Of
Providence, wear Grape on the left arm and
upon the hilt Of the sword for six months.
It IL further directed that funeral honors
he paid on board all revenue vessels in
commission by firing IS minute guns, COM
msncing Ct meridian on the day after the
receipt Of the order, and BY flying their
Tag at half mast.
HUaH McCuLLocH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Mr.. Lincsln,s Remains.

badly be conveyed from Washington IN
Thursday morning TO Illinois bv way OF
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, Al
,bany. Buffalo, Cleveland and Toledo. The
time schedule has not been determined
but about week will beoccupiec in reach
lung Illinois.
CREsrLlNE, April IA COMMITTEES Of
prominent citizens of Springfield, Ills, con
'sisting Of Hon J r Stewart, Gen John vii.
liams, Mayor Dennis Hon X Du Rous,
sherman aud g NJ Cullam and Others
passed through Crestline to-day, eurou,e
for Washington, to attend the funeral OBJ
.sequies Of our late President, and also Il
accompany his rem aims to their last resting
place in Springfield.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Our 0uccesses &C Mobaae.

New YoRK, April la-The Tines dis
patch dated Blskeley, Ala, 10th, says Of
he capture of Spanish fort on the 18th:
Twenty-Five heavy PARROT guns were
placed within q half mile Of the fort, and
half % many m0rtars, while the 18th In
diana, 7th Massachusetts and 2lst New
York batteries were advanced to within
of . mile of the enemy's works.
At given time gunboats and all blaxed
away. and at tho same time tho sappers and
minors advanced, killing every rebel ar
tilleTist that showed himself.
(oFF1c1AI.j
WAR DEHART1lENT, WARRINGTON, April
1910 Major General Die: The following
from Major General Candy re-
port the capture Of Spanish Fort and Fort
blakely. which form part Of the defenses
HEApo'Rs NJ. D. ". M, m THE FIELD,
April 8. 1855. 8 q. m.-Major General Hat
leck. chef Of SkxD: Spanish Fort and it
defenders were captured last night. We
have Is officers and 636 enlisted men pris.
|oners, and have taken i've mortars and
rs guns. The major part Of the garrison
ESCAPED. Blakely il already invested and
will be assaulted 20 day unless the works
(are stronger than I now believe them e
be. T.. p. 8. CANDY, Mai. Gen.
HEADQR's II. 3. IN THE FIELD, April q
|-Lae.s3 Gen. Gr0mt and Major Gen. H0l
lleck: have the honor to report the capture
this day of the rebel Notifications ut Blake
3ly, with 400 prisoners and thirty guns.
E. p. 8. CANDY, Maj. Gen.
K. n. STANTON, Sec'y of War.
CAIRO. April lS.-Let,ers dated Head
Quarters Middle Division West Miss
Spanish Fort, April OH, say, The left Lu,
lne.te, of Spanish Fort having previous
Ely been taken by Gen. Smith, the enemy
sevacuated other parts OF the fort befor.
sdsylight on the 9th. Col. Eertram's brig
aace Immediately occupied the fort. ane
stonne brass howi,sera l20, 80 polis,lel
Sparrot, 81 Napoleon, elk Founders. i
Enortar, / zach column bad, a large quaint
Fly OF ammunition &c. Guns spiked Wit;
mails.
NEW ORLEANS, April l3th.-The Tine
ahas the following special from Lakeport
April l3th.-I have just arrived from Mo
Ebile. The stars and stripes werehoisted o,
the batteries At 1880 A. II. yesterday. &c,
kGrangsr's force occupied the city. TIL,
::ll-ebels commenced evscuating ON the lOtl
land continued until yesterday, when al
left. The tug boat Allens was blown u
tby torpedoss yesterday. Movements ar
lbeing made ct New Orleans by many CHI
Esus, aaxioosly looking for the opening q
fpors Mobile - RELIEF - their Festsi0te'
tixadA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
SYMPATHY FROM MONTREAL

MONTREAL. April 1.-THE public union
prayer meeting last night was denseiy
characterized by the deepest solemnity. A
feeling of earnest sympathy pervaded the
whole of the vast multitude. Clergymen
|of al denominations were present ard
made addresses Of sympathy for the Uni
ted Statea