davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01
I GIBBS
SEWING MACHINE

It is now the Great Leading Family ssv,,.
Machine all over the World.
Principal Genera, Agencies.
NEW YORK. soc Broadway,
CHICAGO, 1873 Lake Street,
PHILADELPHIA. 7l5 Chestnut stIeek
BOSTON, 282 Washington, Street,
CINCINNATI, 20 West 4th Street,
LONDON, 185 Regent Street,
HAMBURG. ~ Hermann Street,
PARIS, So Boulevard de Sebastop0
At, PETERSBURG, Is OOrOchoyay.
VIENNA,D Wildpietmefket,
BRUSSELS, q Rue Crusade,
SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA, 10 Pitt 0tsoef.
NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana.
s HAXM4Hsf c S!hs,;
LONsTANTlNOPLE,
ROME, ~
VENICE.
a.eend for full descriptive
CIRCULAR AND PRICE LIST.
and specimens of WORK 10
u. r. BARRY, Aent
- Third Street,
tanT-wtf Burlington. Jowl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

81 H0nn2BIB ArEA11.-h viii doubtless
b. IemembeExd b. most readslp THAT thero
Was ~ baln b1rnSd IN this coualy shoet
t%: sns = as 1Rs saR ss lh q Mr. -:
had stolsa one 81 the horses. About two
yssft :9o 2 e mn e sac ne name me-. Of ses@an a
) 81 mi SpontS. = Ia 80 s e S., +
tern q one cf two ysa1s IN - Penitei-
rs = rot3hs Sis sssoers ~ - ~. Z. M.
releesed. Whom afser = short nm - -.
1 5000 again This man. aftef his t!ia,
% - a .0 .n.os,St E, e. so.!s ans. ~ =.
SsiftSSsn IN Ss 49, ~. snd ~ "a. 49, ~
u IT, rec boRhood. The ~ lb1ore thA
-: nn,!ns ~, 81 cs.eots Is, IA Ss ae
-. His trial had commenced and BEEN
1rogrsss one. Day before 1eq: smith,
IL night q - IN disguise
- an - him akcl1 k Howard,
d! M ehot him
81 msyosl2 br dead -
IL j.l3 a. some dis.
y 49, ees badly
80 r.! !.s ne band Of
dlseuieeq men eamS aeein t6ok him out
oad eAte0 III 81 nv noo and one OF his
aAoads on meadow = the bet statement
0ftae hsas we can e.fhar g this time, and
@e eotosar eo@Men0 1W 1sar we may b
maelnformeo. Yes 0x0e 49, 3 our coun$
~ Aro eofzy ot n 0eent!enee, - our
se0oon0 40 aeneteAy NV apsding inen.-
CeSsvssHUe Csssee1. ss.s
N. ". N.v6ara haa heen. ~, f,,ntaa
-. -".... = C....,, o,,,1.
se-lnesAss - w SV - asau'
Asss Al ~ xneo11g Of he 0t6 Aa0fhe4
11re Company Saturday evening the tear
lowing omcers wefe CHOSEN: Foreman
Eeseosee. McAftnur Assaetant foreman-
a Howafo; escfessfy-Ed. Parsons;
11 l ea =. =. bfown.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01
F. SMITHS PATENT c.on

(. STEEL PLOW.-The attention Of ~
best and cheapest Pow manufactures r. The
warrant this Piow TO ecour in any soil ans ~
wear o. long as three or four sheet steei ro %
Call and examine the Plow and judge Ia sv w.
selves. For sale by EB WRiGuk vul.
feb17.w2m q wats.L
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

ts4 e..-~D
The S1AMEsE Tw1Ns.-1t seems that
conquering legions have beaten
up the quarters of this inseparable pair
They have plantation in the neighbOr-
hood of Salisbury, North Carolina, and
own, or did own before the henceforwargl-
and. forever-free proclamation was issued,
. considerable number OF slaves of about
however, very wisely invested y portion Of
their funds in the North, 90 that neither
nor con3scation can ruin
them. OF the latter they have, Of course,
no fear, as they have always been Union
men. They have their troubles, neverthe-
less. The wife Of Chang has six children;
the wife Of Eng only ave. Hence, Difficult.
~ and separate Embellishments. Mrs. E6nI
declines to abide under the same roof with
Mrs; Chang, which makes It awkward
Each husband takes tho part Of his own
close attachment, the brothers treat each
other in distant way. 1t ID saidthat nolh-
ing save IN addition to the Eng family-ol
which there 10 no pHospect-can close the
gull that jealousy has opened between the
two households. The united brethren are
now fry years Of age, but the smaller aud
weaker Of the two looks, 1t is. said, ten
years older than the other. It seems as If
the big fellow we're sucking the little fellow
OEy@lHlu8 8uO P1OOp0Tlu&, oS II were, on
his brothers juices. This pumping.out
process, ibis s1rmised, will eventually ex-
hsust the vitality Of Mr.. Eng, and then
what will become OF Mr.. Chang? This is
just what the medical world is waiting
anxiously to know. The faculty differ in
opinion on the subject-when did doctors
agree?--but the majority are understood to
insist that a. together they have lived, so
in death they shall not be divorced. Mrs,
G.. and Mrs. E., should they survive the
partners of their joys and sorrows. will be
lich widows, and may possibly console
themselves with new spouses, unshackled
by any family ties likely to interfere with
connubial happiness.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

How SOME OIL COMPANIES ARR ENa1-
NEERED.-A curious prosecution is now in
progress before the Recorder. Three pre-
liminary hearings have been had, and the
case stands adjourned. Three or four high.
toned and distinguished citizens charge au
equal number Of other prominent citizens
with perpetrating big coal oil swindle on
them. Mr.. Benjamin u. Brewster 10 lead
ing counsel for the prosecution Mr.. Fred.
Brewster leads the batch Of attorneys en-
ployed for the defense. The facts ID brief
are these: Thirty gentlemen recently pur-
chased thirty acres Of land In the oil re-.
gion at 81 900 per acre. Each gentleman
contributed or held himself responsible for
an equal share. A committee Of three was
appointed to visit the property and exam
Inc the title. This committee, IL ID alleged.
divided the whole amount Of thirty acres
into two tracts-0ne containing tho usual
surface Indications Of the oleaginous male
rial, while the other part was valueless.-
The committee, 1t is further alleged, con-
veyed the oily part to an individual, and
allotted the other to the company. The af-
fair leaked out, and The suit was instituted.
The case has made some stir amouk opera
tors in coal oil stocks. The prosecuting
party claims that the other party must dis
gorge or 60 to prison. The other party
contends that everything was done fairly
and above-board.-PhilGde Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

A correspondent of the New York Evan!
Celist, writing from Alexandria, Egypt
gives the following account Of cotton grow
ing and railroad activity in that country: |
The agriculture Of the country is, being
revolutionized. Egypt is. passing at stint
gle stride from the rude plough OF patriart
chal times to the steam plough OF The most
recent and mont improved construction,
and the Delta has already become one vast
cotton field. Nowhere III the South Of Eu-
rope have we seen so much commercial act
tivity ae'at the railway station at Alexant
dria. Long freight trains which remind
an American Of his own country, nre arr
irving daily, laden with the one staple, colt
ton. The Vlceroy himself is now farming
seven hundred and fifty thousand acres Of
the Nile valley asga personal enterprise,
and to large extent the crop ia cotton
An army Of English and French engineers,
with the steam plough, are engaged in his
service. and that of the subordinate Pashas
and Bays. nearly all Of whom are follow
ing his royal example, and thousands Of
xhe fellahip wins have sldom possessed
more than few piastefs heretofore, are
now raising cotton In their humble but re-.
munerative.wey, for every pound of which
about forty-five cents. Not only tho rail
trains and the Nile boats, but countless
camels are engaged in the transportation
of this popular and successful crop to the
seaboard. Three bales form q camels load,
one on each side third as cope stone
above thcm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

SHERMAN's SYSTEM OF FoRAG1Na.-The
winter campaign from Atlanta to this point
has demonstrated to my mind that the
wide system of foraging inaugnrated by
Sherman has been y material element OF
his success. While the main columns OF
the army have been moving quietly thro'
the enemy's country, the foraging parties
have overrun the country in ali directions.
front, hanks and rear, dotting the planta.
tons for miles with blue uniforms. This
has materially mystified the enemy, who
Zee before them, and never know where
tho main army 10, or whore to direct their
columns 70 strike Il. While passing
through South Caroline, the foragers form.
Cd 10 complete and efficient line OF flaukers.
who, encamping ten, twenty and forty
miles in front and on the TANKS, threw out
their pickets and built their fires in the pine
woods, dedeivine the enemy into the belief
that these camp-fres were the bivouacs of
the main army, when, perhaps the occu-
pants Of the forest we're o party Of only
ten or twenty. When the history Of the
war comes to be written, the foragers-or
''bummers.' % they are vulgarly termed
will form an interesting chapter. In this
campaign they have demonstrated that
they are Of more service than cavalry In
clearing tho Mout and TANKS Of the enemy.
Every Torn occupied saas captured BY tie
.6ssmnserS' indisputable evidence OF
the generalization and weakness Of the
enemy. IA. mr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

!. The 16o, 600 in Government bonds stolen
from the Central National Bank, New
York, on Monday. were recovered through
detectives on Wednesday. The evidence
against several persons arrested on suspi-
cion ofcommitting the crime, was not very
duce the bonds If no further proceedings
were taken against Them. The facts were
communicated to the officers Of the bank,
and the alternative was presented Of secur-
ing the entire amount ofstolen bonds with
out prosecuting the prisoners, on losing the
bonds with prospect Of convicting one of
the men. The former alternative was ac-
cepted, and the bonds recovered. But a
small part of the money belonged to the
bank, and the total loss Of the bonds would
have fallen with much severity on the de-
positors. The detectives received re-
ward Of 3l0, eco offered by tho bank for the
detection Of the robbers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

The Democratic papers are agitating the
question of negro suffrage with remark
able vigor. It might be discreet, TO say the
least, to let that question alone till the peo-
pie are ready to discuss 1t. The Democrs-
tic party, no far as we know, has not gain
ed much In the long run by Its continual
neeo rstSer
over. match for it. The spectacle Of q tus-
ale between these athletes will be as enter
tanning as any other p. r. show; but the
result of former encounters makes us APP
prebensive that the so-called Democratic
party will Ego to grass'' 40 usual. Better
keep it in training awhile yet; at any rate,
till 1t IL firm on its pegs. TIsJ I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

A Charlest6A correspondent OF the Lon
don Taes. Writing before the fall Of the
city. after, describing the fall Of Fl. Fisher,
which he,attri hutoS partly TO the neglect to
perfect TIE defenpes, and partly TO the care
less ease ekthe garrison after the repulse of
the irst, attacks, says: 1.-THE fall Of. Fort
Fisher, supervening upon q previously
respondent condition Of tho public hind,
has produced in all the States to the south
of Wilmington, . mingled feeling Of dis.
may and Indignation against President
Davis and the Administration at Rich
mond. But 1t il amusing to me to fiud how
iu-informed the Administration ut Rich.
mond wan In regard to the troops in Geor-
gia who were supposed likely to check
Sherman at the head Of the finest Federal
army which has ever been In the field.-
Neither - there ct Richmond q right com.
pfehensfon Of the sentiments which prevail
In South Carolina and Georgia. and TO q
leo0 degree In North Caroliuu, Alabama
and Mississippi, and which 10 mildly de-
scribed whom call Il disaffection to Mr.,
Davis and his Naturalization. hut there
10 In all the Cotton States q deep-seated
conviction, which it 10 IN vain to wrestle
With, that Mp. Davis thinks ofnothing but
the safety OF Richmond, that he will give
heed to no warning OF Representations, and
that he is unableto see that, while Charles.
ton and Branchville may be held without
Richmond, Richmond cannot be held with.
out Charleston or Branchviile."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

j. P. Anderson, says the Missouri Demo-
Graf, pastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
corner Eighth and Locust, called at the Of
flee Of Col. Baker, Provost Marshal Gene
raj, o day or two ago, and expressed a de-
sire to take oath Of allegiance in the form
prescribed for ministers Of the gospel. The
ing to sign it he desired Col. Baker to in
dorse upon the back of it that the within
oath was taken by him as citizen, and
not in his capacity.as a minister. Col. Ba-
ker declined making such an Endorsement,
and the consequence WAS that Mr.. Ander-
son declined having the oath administered
to him 'for the present." and he returned
to his home to take the matter under adj
visement,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

Total ,0oo, l29
!. This ahows the amount paid Qua by our
business men during the year, from which
we ind that the balance Of trade has been
in our fsvor, leaving nearly goo, ooo id the
county in the shape of currency.
Benevolent purposes. $l0, 600
A footing up Of these several amounts
will show that our business mon handled
3l,923.67-almost e, 000, 600. 4
The Ocsola Sentinel states that, the per-
sons recently arrested there charged with
atssmpting to rob and murder Mr.. Cham
hers, proved On al6i, and were discharged.
We sssn ati9sd thit wheat IL worth but
90cents pee bu6hsl in Davenport.
Tho dwelling Of q widow lady named
Niles, Was consumed By fire Is Aafshall-
town 1t Weok.luiaH stev - ~ =
Rasssntn,s e lahlska county, shot )
large g1ay eagle ~ othss day.
hr John r. Banesoft sold hin farm o. 10
,aaeee, onsfs mile west ot Oskaloosa, ~
days since for q 80. We CLEAN from the
I00v0eOs q sfiSstv a. sfG III & q ~ nr st
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

A citizen, Of Ottumwa placed . roll o.
asSiir1seabacks in his wifs's care for safe keep
eine aet long ego, and she cautiously hid
: sAen away undera carpet. Not bong az
terward, in the process of honse cleaning
), ~ carpet wasi removed, The srssubacks
! lergottsn, and With TIN straw they were
carried Out and burned S. SIS i
u A sscssh family N Ksokuk have named
.thsir child sas Aua3E a. e.6
The s5th lows = 90 tsrsd at #. Gaines
), Dauphine Island. SO
!, Attn. daasassr q 1sws. Bard Of Mus-
oatins. who lssidss near that place, WAS
burned % death ant Wednesday evening
hv her clothes talldg fire. So says the
Nuscstina county 10 becoming noted for
the pIodicftpn OF fast trotters. Within the
- sar tie sales have been a. follow g ooo
sT {9incs cold for 5l2, soo)
rConnee's "Wid Hornet .................. $500
!. Richmsn's .ayp,s lwiia HoinstS 5
Rousssan's Wild Ho1nst Fmy, 4yrs , i, q
il q ola,snsa. oov
r,yte CO a45iiI ~ :. q, 49,. .il2S5e
= H. Dadyvills 56usr statss that . now
house with lHa ,spatents was recently
burned usAr tl1At pl&cA. TIE fire toohffdm
uAto&sB 81 : btrsau dlswsr. i.
y Six psssons wsrs Ansd for selling liquor
dn Dddyyille -, wsek. q -
y =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-01

loWay lforbtd. ~ or emmy on slsgiven Ilisens
or gfanten lisens 20 emmy won to Marcy
Eyline 4af1ey the daughter of Reuben S.
0ur1ey Ind Elizabeth 0urley. And fur
thefmof 10 motel al the county guees of
tho same in nebrascs up and down The riv.
~. R1U81N s.. 0uRLEY.
Our advise i 70 .'gugea'' generally to be
parefal about ''grantan liseas3oo emo won
70 Marcy the Aforesaid ''Rvlfne.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-12

and do all in his power to advance the interests
Of the State
Mr.. Word insisted on keeping Mr.. Baldwin ia
nomination.
Mr.. Woodson nominated Mr. Pendleten, of
Giles, but lie declined.
Messrs. GarDett and Miller, of Amelia and Not
toway, spoke in favor of Mr. Watkins, after which
the roll was called, with the following result -
Baldwin, As; Watkins, Al; Joynes, /, (Mr. Kel-
lam's) There was consequently no election. The
name of Mr. Joynes being dropped, the roll was
called second time, when Mr.. Baldwin was elec-
ted by a vote of 40; Mr.. Watkins receiving AZ.
Mr.. Baldwin, on taking his seat, said Gen.
tlemen, the best evidence | can give You Of my
appreciation Of the honor conferred upon me, is
to enter at once upon the earnest and honest dis
charge of the duties of the position. The house
will come to order.
The Speaker announced the election Of Ser
geant at Arms as next in order. Mr.. Robert w.
Burke, of Augusta, was elected on the I'd ballot.
For the position of First Doorkeeper, KEELING
er, of Albemarle was elected
Mr.. George Wilson, Jr. was elected Second
Doorkeeper.
On motion of Mr.. Watkins, of Prince Edward,
a committee of three appointed to act in con-
junction with a similar committee on the part Of
the Senate and inform the Governor that the two
houses We're organized and ready to receive mes
sage from him.
message was received from the Governor,
through Col. Charles Lewis, Secretary of the
Commonwealth.
On motion of Mr.. Garnett, it was laid upon the
table and ordered to be printed for the beneht OF
the members.
On molten, the House then adjourned
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-12

would call attention to the fact OF its being the Orgi
nal and Largest Gift Association in the country. We
are erefore enabled to send FINER GooDs, and give
better chances to obtain the Uatuo6te raSes than
any 9th r establishment of the kind. The business
on.tnues to be conducted in fair and honorable
manner, and large aud greatly increasing trade is
PRO of that patrons appreciate this method OF OBJ
tanning rich elegant goods.
During the past year this Association has sent a
very large number of valuble prizes to all parts of
the country. Those who patronlse US Will receive
the full value of their money, article on our list
is worth less than One Dollar, retail, and there are
no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn will be imme-
diately sent to any address by return mail or ex-
press.
The following parties have recently drawn valua-
BILE prizes from the Eureka Association and have
kindly allowed the of their names, many other
names might be pubs he'd were permitted =
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Phiadelphla,
Perm, Oil Painting value, s 10000; James Har-
gtaves, s21 Broadway, New York, Oil Painting, val
Se 10000; e. f. Jones, Barrett Marshall Co., Kan
| pa g. Meodeon, value 1890; J. F. Shaw, 224 East
oath Street, New York, Piano, value $4,000; Mrs.
Chas. ]. Nevis, Elmira, New York, Piano, value
10000; Miss Lucy JanewaY, Elm;ra New York,
noyer, City Hotel, Nashville, Tenn, Meodean, value
l25.O0 Oscar M. Allen. Co. B. l42d Reg Ind. Vols.
Nashville, Tenn, Watch, value $500; Rowland S.
Patterson, Co. D., 10th Iowa Vet. Volunteers, Oh
Sprinfed, Mass, Melodeon, value $4,000; Jamos l..
Dexter, City Surveyor Syracuse N. Y, Gold Watch,
value 1890; Mrs. James Ely, 1T Wooster ST.. cor
Blocker, New York. OIL Painting, value 10000; Mrs.
40.O0 DIR. J. r. Sinclair, No. Main St. Utica New
York, Framed Eugravi ng value $500; Hon. Luther
Detmod, Washington, d. c.. Oil Painting, value
10000.
try acknowledging the eceipt of very valuable gifts
may be seen file at our office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-12

veins from ten to fourteen feet in thickness. The
latter Goals are peculiarly valuable for smelling
iron ore. owing to their freedom from sulphur
The Covington road runs through the great iron
deposit in Allegheny and Greenbrier countless
The proximity of this coal and iron will build
up large trade upon the road. But the local
advantages of this road are only small part of
the inducement for its construction. large por-
tion of West Virginia, Southern Ohio and Ken
lucky will find over it natural and easy outlet
to tidewater. Passengers and freight from Guy
andotte, its western terminus, by taking this road
will arrive at Washington and Baltimore by the
Virginia Central and Orange and Alexandria roads
sooner than they can reach the cars on the 6af
timore and Ohio road at Parkersburg and Wheel
ing, by the ordinary steamboat route. The con-
nections with tide water att Richmond will be so
ample, and of such easy access, that millions of
dollars worth of produce, whose value is now half
consu med in transportation, will find cheap and
expeditions route to market ON this road, and
thereby build up the great interests of Virgi Dia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-12

ed or sold to the highest bidder, and in no case
should the States interest be sold or leased for
less than its cost to the State.
This would obviously be greatly to the sdvan-
tage of the private stockholders by furnishing
them active and able partners instead of the
State, which is now unable to assist them. This
plan would at once relieve the State about fifteen
MILLIONS of its debt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-12
MerCy.


When man from Paradise Was driven,
And thorns around his pathway sprung,
Sweet mercy. wandering there from Heaven,
Upon those thorns bright roses flung
And aye, asjustice cursed the ground,
She stole behind, un heard, unseen.
And as the curses fell around
She scattered seeds of joy between.
And thus as evil spriD gs to light,
And spread like weeds their poisons wide,
Fresh healing plants came blooming bright,
And stood to check them side by side.
And now, though Eden blooms afar,
And man is exiled from her OVERS
Yet mercy steals through bolt and bar
And brings away her choicest flowers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-12
Professional.

EOHOLs, BELL i CATLETT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
vN1ILL practice In the State and Federal Courts at
w Staunton and in the Circuit and County Courts
af Woodbridge Rockin CHAM and Allegha ny counties
They will attend to special usiness in any part
@ Virginia and W est Virginia.
Sept IL, l865-tf-Vin copy If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-12

Aggregate Amount. $34, ,966, 1893 38
Interest outstanding and unpaid
July lst, lse5............... ..... 5,O71, 1857 2s
Add Guaranteed Bonds. by which
the State is liza bic, and will have
to Observation-Disclosures. $685. 90
Interest thereon to July ]st, '65 1877, ,726 20
Aggregate up to July 1st, 1865. $4l ,O6l 1916 81
ASSETS or THE STATE.
Stocks in Railroads ............. $ls, s,e49, ,s43 "a
Seven per cent. Bonds loand to
Railroads ............. 3,o93, 1893 SO
Add four years. interest. 866, ,I33 20
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-12

~A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF THE
ABOVE ARTICLES FOR ONE DOLLAR b
PURCHASING A SEALED ENVELOPE
FOR 25 Cts.
E- Five Sealed Envelopes win be sent for One
Dollar; Eleven for Two Dollers; Thirty for Five
Dollars; Sky fer Ten Dollars; One Hundred Tor
Fifteen Dollars. AGENTS WANTED EVERY
WHERE.
Cur patrons are desired to send United States mo-
ney when 1t is convenient Long letters are unne-
cess ary.
Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in every
case be accompanied by the CASH, with the name of
the person sending, aud the Town. County and State
plainly written Letters should be addressed to the
Managers, as follows:
GOODWIN, HUNT & CO.,
Box 5706 Post Office, New York.
Nor m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-12
"a a.ys.s egg . Asssssss= sss=
rssssssssrlE srls Ess95ss sss-S sss 81 va
- SAy1|1zssss 81 1Sssss q AEEsg. tszyE*-A
2 NSGszsNSSe Ss >@
POETRY.

Morning Memories.
! love to 60 fer back in thought,
And wande all around,
The dear old place where first we met;
On old Times hallowed ground,
In sun-bright childhood where the shine
OF morning filled the hours.
And hopes soft-star SO brightly burned,
Above heart buds and flowers.
Great clouds have gathered Ger that morn:
Sweet blossoms have been blown,
BY cold, bleak winds, from lifes rese tree,
And left the thorns alone!
1he vase that ED the brilliant blooms
OF childhood has been broken,
But round it still hangs rose perfume,
And memory holds the token.