davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20

APPLICATION FOR PARDoN.-A Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Times, says that Alexander H. Stephens
and Gen. Robert Z. Lee have presented
petitions to President johnson, asking for
special pardon. Mr.. Stephens enters at
length into an apology or vindicstion of
the action he has taken Among the rea-
sons which led him to espouse the cause Of
the rebellion, he refers to the fact that the
Tribune, known to be powerful aud inAu.
ential supporter of the Republican Admin.
istration, openly advocated the right of the
Southern people to independence. Mr..
Stephens inferred from this that indepen.
denee would be conceded to the South
without war. He acknowledges that the
question has been decided forever, and he
desires hereafter to be, and to be considered
a good and loyal citizen of the United
States. Mr.. Stephens document cover
some seventy pages.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20

aaoptng that course must rest upon thu an,..,
who sent the 0rders NAuthorlly
ms complaint is directed aRainst III.
VI .ne suggestions, eau only say that ~ \. Jof@
nouent OF any intended offence NJ as ln-
was hurriedly written, intended ~. wegran
not the public; aud had reference ~ yourself,
OF lac's as reported to me, II ~ 'us stats
snat si orders purporting to come fran; ,spor'ed
shernan had been received throucb ~ us1onl
lot ueneral Wilson to Withdraw To-. s0s, lines
release his prisoners and that ali bo..,',,9ni
luouiu cease. These orders threw oran ,s'''les ",
a1or .n,, ior the escape Of Davis and ErVu lns
in,s knew was contrary to the wisbapa
Nyie " vi inc government; but had no m,ss. ss.
Asumhg Wnether or not Sherman had ~.
~ iulormeu' l. at the time, had no comms'I ,s1u
oalou win MN or with General Grant asJ +,
N.Y. ., not aware that either could oompuri..,i a
~, our omoers In the West, except tbnr"S
rebel authorities, who Of course c6ria aI'eega
rened on. repeat, that my su0gss,ios VIZ w,
reference only to the facts and wishes =, 1aa Nv
Government as known to me at thu iro VI '.s wy
was Intended in no respect to reaeot nnon ~ ~.
disreapectful to General Sherman. IF I Los ~
oeen able to communicate with General shs,m.s
OF mad known at the time the oondi,ion :,
aHalrs In North Carolina, there Wond h.s.
been DO necessity or occasion for anv
to you, and most probably none would i'iu,,s bs,s
been made. HA"
with these remarks, | respeotfullv subui
that General Sherman's report, so far "a Lssa
iers TO me, is unjust unkud, and oontrarv y,
military usage, and that his statemcpta ara Soa. W
trary to the real facts Of the case bsg ls,,,
further to remark that have in no wav shsna
or manner, criticised or reflected upon tlensrsi
sherman's course in North Carolina. mr. nn,"
his truce, or, as General Grant styles il f,u ,s,.
rangement," with Johnston aud Breokiprids.
but have simply acted upon the orders ins,,s.'
tons, aud expressed wishes of my superiors a,
communicated to me, and as uaderstood tbsn
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
II. w. HALLEoK, Major General
Hon. L. NJ, STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20

The Paymaster- General has taken steps
to prevent the soldiers money from fall.
ing into the hands of pretended claim
agents and other swindlers.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20

tain their interest. The Atlantic can be
procured at Buffers well known establish
ment.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20
DIED.

WHlTLoCK.-Iu this city, on Thursday, TIE
9Th inst, ALIcn. infant daughter OF Myers l.
and Mary L. Whitlock.
MlLLWARD.-In this city, on the 9Th Of june
1865, Mr.. EDWARD MILLwARD, in the l0A
year Of his age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20


Flcled OF tue charges preferred against him, aud
sentenced to two years imprisonment and a fine
oi $4,000. IL is further stated that a strong
pressure was brought to bear upon President
Johuson for his pardon, but he utterly refused to
interfere with the finding of the Court Capt.
wilmer passed through this city on Saturday
night under guard, eu route for Concord, New
Hampshire, where he will bo confined.
AT HoME.-Wm. B. Emmous, Acting Third
Assistant Engineer Of the United States Navy.
who has been for sometime past employed on
board Of the U. 8. Steamer Alingoe, in Charles
ton Harbor, has reached our city, on three
months furlough. We have received from him
= number OF copies Of newspapers published 10
that city in 1911 and 1872, which were captured
by our navy on the taking of Charleston. They
contain much valuable information in relation
to the war between the United States and Great
Britain.
SALE OF MULRs.--By direction OF the Quarter
nester General, there will be sold at public
sale, III ihis city, on Thursday next, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, tgo hundred seryoeable mules
They are sound and in good order, are tho.
roughly broken, aud are sold BECAUSE the Roy.
ernment has no further use for them, Our
iarmers will get some rare bargains, and should
attend this sale.
GENERAL CAREY, OF ONO, the great APOSTLE
Of Temperance, aud one of the most talented and
eloquent speakers of the age, will speak on the
subject Of Temperance, In the Institute Hall. on
friday evening next, at 8 O'Clock. All who wish
to hesr the temperance question handled in an
interesting manner, are invited to attend Ad.
miltGnce free.
Pic NIc.-The Pteuix Fire Company, Of this
city, will hold a Pic Mic, ju Tatnali's woods, on
Monday, July Sd, 1866. The Wi mington Har-
mouy String Band will be in attendance on the
occasion, aud no effort will be spared on tho
part Of the Mauegere 70 render it day of
pleasure to the participants.
ChaAPER RAThs TO CALIFORNIA AND rns
PACIFIC coAsT.--We are glad to learn that the
passage rates to eelifornie have been reduced,
as will be seen by s-.feFepse to advertisement Of
the Mail Line from New v"sE. published in
another column.
has been decided that Odd FelloWs' travelinv
cards do not require stamp, being ,impiv Iets
tsFV Of Recommendation. wv
The New York herald., 1865-02-25
Personal Intelligence.

Brigadier General James II. Ledlie, late commander
Of the First division, Ninth army corps, has resigned
his commission account OF continued III health.
General Lcde entered the service at the beginning OF
the war as masr the Nineteenth New York volunsssrs
and commanded that regiment during most Of the cam
pasns under General Patterson and General Banks on
the Upper Posonnc 1851 and 1852 His services
particularly snccns in organizing regiment Of artacry,
called tho Third New York artillery, Of which the Nine
teenth Volunteer infantry the nucleus 6encral
Lede has done good work since the outbreak Of the
rebellion and rcres from the service with the earnest
wishes Of many friends for his speedy restoration
70 health and 70 sphere Of public usefulness
Colonel g. Won schsack the distinguished commander
OF the Seventh regiment New York Veteran Volunteers
Third Brigade First divsiop Second army corps Is At
present stopping a the Brecvort House. having obtained
nfeen days lesvc OF absence Colonel Won Schaack has
been identified with the Army Of the Potomac since the
nrss Penlnsuisr campaign, and has bceo hishy compi
mentsd for bis sniciency by such hsrses ~ Hancock
Humphreys Caldwell and others. Captain VIM. Red,
AssanA Inspector General Of the sovs brigade Is also
In this city on like furough.
The New York herald., 1865-02-25
TIL = q u L 7.
havoc Ane1g the Galveston Blockade
Runners,
&C.. &C., 90.
Oar New Orleans CorreA Apondcncs.
& New ORLxAxs, La, Feb II, 1895

SHs .,4 1aal NEW ORLEANs La, feD II, i6es.
rwo sLoCxAos RUNNERS CUT OUT or dALvEs5cN hAssca
On the night Of the oth inst two BLOCKADE running
schoone wess cutut OF Galveston harbor BY two boa
from the Princess Royal and the oshes from
the Bienviic Both boats were under the conmssd q
Acting Ensign Geo. H grcn0h The schooners Pet ana
Annie Sophia boardsA and their crews captures
without causing any alarm They wers then run ous y
the feet In charge OF prize The Pet was LADIES'
with two hundred and Atty bacsof cotton and the Annie
Sophia with two hundred and thirty The schooneu
out almost under the muzes Of the guns Of hs
fort. as e 8s .l.t9
DksrRUONOn OF THE nLOcKADR RUNNR wIKA. o THE- -wrr
Throe nights before the scho0neB cut out thu
ceiebrncd blockade running steamer WHO tho wsp
Was run ashore while attempting TO pass our bOckading
1ect oil Galveston Tho rebels managed large
portion Of her cargo during dense fo but tho steamss
is rendered useless from the firing o. oar guns The
Will o. the Wisp was "a large two-piped steamer ana
represented have been very fast and s.aSnch vess
urOCKAnE RUxNxR WIEN iGR0USp. IA &
On tho night Of the 9th nst the biockade running
steamer Wren while attempting TO pass ont Of the hsr
Dor Of Galveston grounded opposite tho city Tho Unitod
States steamers Penguin and Kanawha discovered her
in this position and opened Orc upon her Before the
wren could be dislbcd her crew managed 70 get hes
aoa whom she steamed toward tho city under the guns
Of tho f0rtA 0fe t.s hs4 f~'EHe4aY fs ta .t-8
The New York herald., 1865-02-25
VERY IMPORTANT NEWS IF TRUE.

tlEaaGt.re asm PmLADELprIA, Feb. "a, 1885,
The Bsiein,s special Cincinnati despatch says:-Ad
from below indicate grand preparations for ahree
fold movement to occupy Alabama and Mississippi
Thomas from the NORTH With strong mounted force Of
infantry from vicksbury via Jackson and Candy from
Pensacola II 10 apprshended that II Lee compelled to
relnQuish Richmond he will fall back Lynchburg and
thence make his way through the mountains TO East
Tennessee Kentucky. Efforts arc making to repair
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad 70 Bristol was
rumored in Knoxville last week that division Of his
es's army had already appeared in East Tennessee.
The expedition moving from Knoxville Is TO defeat
this movement and by again destroying the railroad,
render the transfer Of Lees army west Of the mountains
impossible
LonEstreet said 10 be Advancing ON
Knoxville.
sHN saNse LOUISVILLE, Feb ~, 1885.
despssch 70 the De~socvdf dated Nashville, says
intense excitement exists at Knoxville, from report
that Longstreets command was moving on that place.
The New York herald., 1865-02-25
the WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
CArRo. Feb. "a. 1865.

CARo, Feb. "a, 1865
The steamer Robert Burns, from Memphis. had three
hundred and fovysix bales OF cotton for Cincinnati and
thirty nine for Evansville
scouting party under Captain Newell, Of the Eighth
New Hampshire left Wdalia early in the month TO patrol
along the Black river They have returned in terrible
state Of dlapdaton having subssed four days on horse
and mule meat alone, in swamp surrounded by rebels.
Brig Gen. Msrednh has been relieved from the com
mand Of Western Kentucky. His successor is unan-
nounced ..NeW
Col Macarthur, late commander OF the post Of Conm-
bus KY, and Capt Gos provost marshall arrested by
Gen. Meredith recently, have been fully exoneraed and
have returned to Columbus
The trial OF General Panc Is progressing Thus far noe
q single charge against him has been sustained.
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

Gas, OsAroaso Az sr Frna's Cauncu. "A grand
crssorc vJl sske pscs tomorrow sundsy) evening, at
., Peters church, Barclay stroet (Rcv. Mr. ouinns,
under the direction of Mr. Pcroher, organst Of the
church nsrcadsnss's great work. 'hc Seven Words Of
Our Saviour the Gross" will comprise the first part
and the iNNamma,us from Rossini's Soba kotr,
the second The artists comprise Sgnor Lotti and Cen
tcsnsri, Madame cbornt, and Mics Gomen, Henns and
C~laJlA uEso. Wv distinguished golinis
Z y. ~.~l.sn<eA.~ ,.--
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

TIE UNFORTUNATE BRAoc.--The Richmond
journals were. right In regarding the appoint
mont by JED. Davis Of Gen. Bragg TO the COM
mand Of the Department Of Wilmington as
ominous Of the loss Of that city. Wilmington
has gone the way Of Pensacola end Chetts-
sQogA. and Bragg j. a1Eift agsin
The New York herald., 1865-02-25
Celebration by the Board OF Trade - De-
troft. tH#Nf8

DErRon, Feb. - 1So6
The celebration by the Board OF Trade Of this city ass
evenisg great Nearly all tho principal
cities Of the Northern States and od Canada wsrs popss
sentcd.
Addresses were made by Blshop hcCloskcy ana me
representatives OF the delegations present. inch&ne
Chicago Milwaukee Cevelsnd Buffalo, Albany, Tossnss
General WArpsrpcx, in responding fsr The Nos FORK
pvodnre Exchanee sad he heeved bhe time hssf eOzDS
hen she Rrtsh governmes should revoke the sccognS
lion a. the rebels beligsons In tp existing sscll
fov tAe constitutional government VI the United States
hsA never directly indhscy any of the
many attempts that have been ade the part Of the
british colonies 10 resist tho parent authority asho gh
sns Storm Of reosoA had st various times RACED from
Canada TO India
Tho ssnsvnsnts Of tho General werc vocifsrousy ap
rlaudcd
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

MAE sraAKosus CoEcsam --Mxe. Hssnp d. ksssw
and Mr. wshl made sAsar sspvsaraacs At Nibsos Saloon
last night befors fnn snaeaes they were vcsy cor
daily rsosvsd aud VII, prebsDiy - cOnpsd 70 seper
several agss more In o~s 70 say she desire of inc
rus,;o /. Sesr ,hs~. sseiSs win take psAcs ~ edsy
= ca oo,ock a which Niss Laura nsrris and Mr. Er-
usss Psrriss, n sasirsbs Epsish senc., wa sing
nsns the ara and probably The only sss's wi't no
Scs,ht bs crowded NHI .NslAMM NfM .ff
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

THE HRforHEATox. The successful comic burlesqas
and pantomime Of Mother Goose which continues to a.
tract crowded audiences will be given at the matisss
to-day conjunction with the equestrian and gymnsso
performances Those who failed in obtaining admssson
last Saturday. and again on Wednesdays atnee will Do
we'll to put in an carly appearance
The New York herald., 1865-02-25
News from CALIFORNIA; and she sandw ieh
Isln mds. q
SAN FRAS,Isco, Feb.

s NfMn Saw FRASusco, Feb. a. 1905
There is nsthins svsntful stirring in California
business continues 70 Improve a. the season advanced
ana agricultural and mining interests look up.
The bullion receipts here for the last ten days We"
about million and half Of doilara
Honolulu advices represent that extensive prepare
sons are making for cotton culture The colony Of Mcs
mons preparing 10 plan large quantity "a Tue Sopn
dcut expectation " reslisipg yreat
The New York herald., 1865-02-25
ssie. q s.ven-ThirtIes.

nmABnsmA, Fob. ~, 1893
fhs sales Of ssven-thirss to-day by jay Cooke
"a, 1es,l5O The iarscst single subscr ptions wct.
Ss2s 900 from PhiIsdsphis and $50 900 from Col nhs
Individual subscribers 2sAs, in Of $50 and sla
zach
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

fm Euosuon o. BsArx-A fHREuIs
WAzmo.-That war + inpsrativs we had
another assurance yesterday, in the execution
q Governors Island. Of ths once afluent
Captain James Y. Besll, on ths charge Of
being rebel spy. Not since The exeeu-
tion Of Major Andre, during the Revola-
Hon, has . warning Of similar potency
and character been presented 10 the eyes
Of the daring and reckless in this country.
While Andres crime might be considered Of
greater magnitude and darkness than that Of
Captain Beall, inasmuch - It involved abso7
lutely the existence Of the republic In It's
earliest infancy, the unlawful acts Of the latter
were calculated TO encourage body of out
laws whose only object was to plunder, murder
and destroy wherever an unguarded vessel or
q defenceless village fell into their hands.
Seeking the covert afforded by adjacent neutral
territory, Captain Beall and bis misguided men
sallied upon the soil Of the United States, and,
by their disgnises and reasonable works. OBJ
taincd information Of loyal movements, and
plundered priva.e property almost at will. For
these acts young Beall has suffered the final
pens'ty in this world, and has thus been made
TO expiate his crime upon the gallows-the
dreaded altar Of nations outraged authority.
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

Nor BAD FOR Bull Run RUssEI--It lis the
opinion Of Bull Run Russell that with the fede-
raj occupation of Charleston and Wilmington
the rebellion will be shut up in receiver.
just so; and then the receiver will be exhausted,
and then the victims enclosed win die for want
Of air or corn bread, which is all the same.
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

Tn HBAL POSITION or Dh. GwM M
FRsScz-MxIoAH.-t appears from our latest
European advices on the subject, that Sonora,
Lower California, Chihuahua, &e., have not
been leased to Louis Napoleon - Trsnch
colony by Maximilian, and that DR.. GwiA h,
therefore, not the viceroy Of thess Mexican
statsa Il d admitted, however, thss ths minss
Of said States have beea turned over for . tms
70 Louis Napoleon, and that Dr.. Gwim has bssn
appointed - sort Of general directos. In ~
business Of working said mines-sn sxplana-
don which does not materially change The ORR
ginal story. ujs probable that n. 0wiP has
fohs over 70 France TO procure machinery,
minors, &c., with which 70 commence opera
tlons. II 30, he will be very apt to nnd ON his
return the elements Of a new order Of things In
full blast, ffom the Rio Gtande 10 Sonora, and
that neither Maximilian nor Napoleon can CON
troll them. In this event, however, the Doctor
a. usual, will look out for number one. without
uiakipg " yleeA
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

,MoRE BLUNDEnM0 IN GoN0REss. Every day
or two we have some new evidence Of blunder-
ing in Congress. It has just committed stupid
act which throws some Of ih previous doings
in the shade. It has by one vote-72 to IL
decided to repeal that portion Of the Confs-
cation aot which declares that the confseation of
real estate shall not continue beyond the lives
Of rebel owners. The constitution of the United
States (article s, section 81 declares that
"no attainder OF treason shall work corruption
Of blood or forfeiture, except during the life Of
the person attainted,H IT. appears incredible
that Legislators can be found ignorant enough
TO pass law in violation OF 50 clear provi-
sion Of the constitution. But it may be that
the object is to repeal the Confscation act
altogether. In that view such oddities Of
legislation may be explainable.
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

FRATERNzNg-Between the officials Of Maxi
milan on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande,
and the rebel officials who still occupy our side
Of that river, the "most distinguished conside-
rations" Of mutual recognition appear to exist
There is nothing very surprising in all this; for
apart from the sympsthies Of Macmillan and
his master, the former accepts the de facto con-
dition Of things on his northern boundary as be
finds them. Let the rebels be driven of, and
let column Of Union troops occupy the line
of the Rio Grande on the north side, and the
French on the south side will soon change their
serenading music from Dixie to Yankee Doodle.
The New York herald., 1865-02-25
THE SITUATION.

Vow York, Saturday, February Is, 1ss,
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

them famous. Mr.. Stevens talks very glibly
about excluding reporter from Congress; but
what would Mr.. Stevens be were It not for the
reporters! II those gentlemen were 70 publish
what is actually said In Congress, during
single session, our national Legislature would
be universal laughingstock. Besides writing
over two-thirds Of the set speeches delivered in
Congress, the reporters kindly correct the bad
grammar, worse rhetoric or senselees twad-
die OF extemporaneous speakers, and put
II before the public in presentable shape.
A really verbatim report would ruin almost
any Of our honorable members. The more
sensible Of them know this, and treat the repor-
ters courteously; but such gentlemen % Mr..
Stevens are ignorant Of their own deficiencies in
ideas and education. Yet this very Mr.. Stevens
would be the 6rst to whine should the reporters
leave him alone severely and decline to pub
lish his silly remarks sHll, ~ . reward for
having elected these Consrsssmen; for having
cfammed them for thsir speeches; for having
given them ths publicity they crave, and for hav-
ing pfsvented them ftom becoming entirely
corrupt by exposing oil their schemes and
trick1, the press receives unmiugated abuse,
and tAs editors srs stigmatissd - 'scsibbiers.
Such s The way Of the Congressional world
Such 10 ~ result Of doing good 70 the undo
| serving. Cannlbals dsvour the missionaries
who come TO lead them 10 Heaven, and Mr.
Stevens curses the reporters who have mad
him prominent politician.
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

BARNUM'S MUSEUM. Broadw way-Two MAMMOTH FAT
WoNKs-IIviNG GSKELEToS--DwARY-(;AsrB BoY-THk w ORK-
NEW yoKK-Day and Evening.
The New York herald., 1865-02-25

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-DAxK TRor-MuLxR,s
MAID-IRrsn TUTOR. Matinee at 2il O'Clock.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20


Warranted 10 do rs good work any Cultivate
in us.
ones.
The operator cc- RIDE or wa!5 and guile iie
Plow without alieiah n. I h. Shoreis can he
ins;sr;Jy raised on; Of the ground TOR the pur.
pose q: turning at t,le ends, a q cleaning the
p!ow- OF trash and n pass ing from fed to field
,he x(ce are sufficient. nigh 10 ,,ss over corr
me last plowing without breaking il down.
For .ale by WRIGHT,
may5.wlt % Water st.
N1OW IS THE TINE TO SAVE
~ YOUR MONEY: by bringing or sending
your Soiied and Faded Clothing 10 the
RESOvATiNG AND TAILORING
Establishment O! j. II. BRUCE, on Jefferson
street. in Copr s Parsons Block lup sta,n,--
where he will renovate stains Of Grease, Paint.
He will also dye SILK agd Wooden Goods, and
cut and MIKE Clothing u The snss: fashionable
All work warran ted To give satisfaction. 81
anr6, VIII !. II. R2UG6E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

A refined secesh lady, who had arrayed
herself in cost ume adapted for the transac-
ton OF little contraband trade, was over
hauled in Memphis, on Friday, and on
being taken into private apartment was
when loi she was found to have on what
Won call .'ems, made Of very stout drilling,
with pockets. In one OF them were nine
pockets, and il the other si1, and each
pocket contained a large-sized canteen hl!-
ed with whisky. One Of these ingenious
garments has been purchased 70 be pre-
sented as 8 curiosity 10 a literary society "a
Illinois.
A confidence man presented himself to
Chicago banker last week as Major aener-
al Hancock, handing him letter OF intro
duction, and requesting the loan Of the tri-
ding sum Of $4,000. He came very near
obtaining it, too, and was shrewd enough
70 escape when suspicion was excited.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

3 This years emigration from Great Brit.
ain and ireland bids FAIR to be very large.
I'D C6fk CohstitutiAh says tksrs are l SOC
persons awaiting trans portation at Queens
town. there being no room for them on the
evercrowded vessels which had just sailed.
TIE iron .workera Of Wales are emigrating
in large numbers to the United States,
Australia, and even to Patagonia, where
fhe Chilians hsye founded . colony.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

President Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Sto-
yer, who is to preside over the affairs ut
tho White House, in consequence OF the Ill
health and advanced years Of Mrs. John
son, is u widow. This lady's late hus-
band, Colonel Slower, Of the 4th Tennessee
volunteers. was killed on the 18th day Of
Decambe last, while CALAMITY leading his
drew 'chnscns son, Or. Charles Johnson,
was surgeon IN the volunteer service. He
was suddenly killed, In 1868, BY being
thrown from his horse. The President
has nov foux children living, namely,
Robert, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs.. Slower. the
lady above mentioned, and Andrew john
son Junior, tho latter a bright youth, Of
nearly the same age as the youngest boy OF
our late !amented President, Abraham
Lincoln.
The emigration through our town thu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

DECLINE IN PRICES,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

Constant additions arc mace 70 our stock, by
one O. the 0rm, who is now and Will continue al