davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
NOTICES.

DAVID ". CAMP, MARY OORBIT,
IL Ur.tta Corbit, WinsloW Oorbit, and MARI
Oorbit are hsrtby notified that on the 9Th day Of
April. 1865, Darius Adams, as Executor OF the ell
OF Emily Camp. decreased, late OF Cuyahoga eoun-
" Ohio. fled his pc itiOn in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of said county, the object and prayer Of
which petition IL to obtain from said O urJ aJu'
dicial construction OF said vhl, winch shah al.
thorizs and empower said Adams IS such kIeeu
Tor aud Trus.ee ~ der said viii, to sell the real -
tate named In said will, and for such ether relief a.
equity may require. said parties a4e notified ts
answer said petition on or before the 18th dsy o.
jane 1865. l. PRENTISS,
Attorney for Pla'ptiH.
Cleveland. GprI Is. 1855 Rp2I:2i4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
%CoULDN'T STAND THE MUSIC.

After q hurried breakfast the party was
put in marching order-the prisoners, in
smbulances, preceded by the band of the
4th Michigan Cavalry, playing first cyan
kee D9odle,p which had evidently q Q
pressing influence on the feelings OF Mr..
Davis but when in a few minutes, the
band struck into the somewhat familiar air
of HJohn Browns Body's Marching On"
it was too much for endurance, and he &C
tually fell proetrate in the ambulance, and
was kept concealed from view by bis
friends for 8 considerable time.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
The Grand ReNIeH.

Washington Dispatch to n. Y. Times, ofM5nisy.
The military display Of the present week
is the absorbing topic of excitement and
anticipation among sill classes. The turn
out of spectators promises to be immense
greater than on any previous occasion Tor
nany months. General Meade issued an
order to day, prescribing the movements of
the Army Of the Potomac on the day of
their parade, and previously, with refer
ence 70 getting into position. The cavalry
corps, under Msjor General Merritt will
lead the column, followed by the 9th Corps,
and General DWights division OF the 18Th
Corps. The 9th Corps will follow, and the
I'd Corps bring up the rear. The artillery
will be stationed in their appropriate places
and where practicable will move battery
front. The regiments will be formed in
column of companies, each company to
consist of twenty files, or twenty men
abreast. The cadence step will be observed
al through the avenue until reaching
Nineteenth street. 1t is estimated that at
this rate 5000 men per hour can psss the
reviewing officer.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

CORPORAL ordered halt which of course
was obeyed, but Mrs. D. feeliDgly appealed
to the Corporal to allow her mother to go
to the spring for 8 pail of wAter-is was
hard, even if they Were prisoners, not to
be allowed to get 8 little water for their
morning additions. Mr.. Corp lrAl justthen
observed that the morning dress was not
quite long enough to conceal 8 pair of boOts
looking rather too heavy for mother to
wear, and, with his Spencer oErbine pointed
At the sged lady s head, ordered her to re-
move that cloak. The argument was per-
an ,siye, even to the chivAlry. The disguise
wAs re moved and JEFF Davis appeared in
full view.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
Great western

81 TIE OELY SKIRT AND CORSET FACTORY N
TIE OIFY. n
Great number ofhands constantly employed. An
cur Goo4s made up in this city. Mandatory
and Wholesale Rooms, 8 superior
street, Up stairs. =
RETAIL STORE, NO. 10 PUBLIC SQUARE.
Every kind Of Skirts, OoTsets and Lasiss' White
Goods, Of the Latest styles, made to order and as
wsSs on hand. Also Fancy Goods IN variety. % "
GREAT INDUCEMENTS. PATRoRIZE HOME TRADE
aRe:R3 L KAUFMAN, sup't-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
VERY VALIANT.

Davis said he should have defended him
self had he been Armed-even if he had
had a revolver he would have fought with
it as long as he could. The Colonel re-
piled to him, that he didn't sppsar 70 beln
very good fighting condition just st that
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
Another RfoK -aPher of President
Lincoln.

Robert Dale Oven is under engagement
with q New York publishing house to
completes within the next two years a life
of Abraham Lincoln, to be comprised in
two duodecimo volumes offour to five hum
dred psges esch, for general circulation
8 library edition, also, in larger form is to
be Issued. The Evening Post says that Mr..
Ovens work proposes to portray, from his
own personal reeollections and the recol-
lsctions of those who best knew the man,
Abraham Lincoln, in his household rels-
items, his public policy and his inner life
L. will be strictly a biography, not a histO-
~ Of the last Presidential term.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

NOTICE TO O0NTRACTORS-Pro-
IN possls Will be received At the Office OF the liiy
Ofsil Engineer, Until 2 o clock P NJ, on Monday,
the 10Th day Of MAJ, for fuiIdiBg a Stouevsro tipe
sewer, to extend ir.m BLDG ttrest Msin 5 wer to
jaw street
Plans and specifications may be seen and blank
proposals obtAiasd ct said Engineers efice
The Board Of CITY Imuroyemenis Invite the sub
mission Of bids, resersiDg the right to accept or ro-
ject thssame, b order Of the Board
JOHN WB1rELAW,-
my1s2I5 CITY Civil E~giue-r.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
WASHINGTON CROWDED.

The city is as iull as it was at the insu-
guration, while still greater crowds are ex-
pected tomorrow and Tuesday morning.
People are coming from all parts of the
country, and many men Of prominence
will be here. Among the arrivals from
New York, 1 notice several prominent
bankers, among whom are John d Jones,
George D. COe, j. D. Vermilye, and 9TH
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
AFTER THE GRANp REVIKW.

Il has been decided by the Government
that after the grand review, every regiment
to be discharged will be allowed TO go to
the State and district in which it was rails
ed, carrying its arm and eolOrs with it,
and be there mustered out. This is eni
nently Just, and will be highly gratifying
to the great body Of cur soldiers and to
their friends.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
Notes Of all denominatiOus ma med viii be prO1

Notes OF all DENOMINATIONS named Will De prompt
Iy furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Note. Of tbs Third Series are precisely aimi-
lar in form and privileges TO the seven-Thi:ties
already sold, except that the Government deserves
to itself the option o. paying interest in gold coin
at per cent. instead OF s. lOths in currency. Sub
secribsrs will dsduct the interest in currency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery OF the notes of this third series of
the seyeu -thirties will ommeuOe on the LIST of
june, sad will bs made promptly and continuously
after that date.
The slight char &c mad. in the conditions of this
THIRD sERIE5 affects only the matter Of inter
ss..o ThSpaymsnt in gOld, il made. will be eIuiva-
lent to the currency interest Of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, 10 the evelt of
which on'y VIII the Optisn to pay interest In Gold
be awaited Of, would SO reduce and equalize prices
that purchases made with six per cent in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven aud
A.-4h4 T., II L "a
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
$50 LOAN!
q. s. $50 Six Per Cent.
c~oLD-REARINc BONDS,

These Bonds are worth . handsome Prsmium,an
are exempt, as are ali the Government Bonds, from
Coaay, md MEaiepal t~a1aiiOH. pA'eh adds from one
% GInes per cent. per aansnr 10 their ralus, according
to the rate levied upon ether property. This inter.
est Is payable semi-AsnualIy by Coupons attached
to each note, which may be cut of and sold to any
bank or banker.
The Interest at z-sO per ct. amounts to
Ono cant nor nav nm a SsO Note.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

Eanaainh sympathy for ElsekbOrn.
DR.. Blackburn, the gentle specimen OF
Southern ehiyslry, who is charged with
trying 10 import yellow fever into the in
FAINT schools and orphan asylums of New
York, Philadelphia and other cities, IN or
der to destroy as many of the Northern
people as possible, has been suddenly trans
formed into 8 martyr by some Of the Ca
madam papers. The tender solicitude for
bis heslth manifested by the Toronto
Leader will be noted, while the denuncis-
.ions of these who have endeavored to call
him TO account will satisfactorily settle the
status Of our particular friend, the editor
of that sheet. The Montreal MinsTva says :
a DIR. Blackburn, for more than a year past
a guest at the st. Lawrence Hall, and &C
eused of forwarding from Bermuda bales
Of infected goods to spread the pest in
Northern cities, has been arrested through
a warrant issued in Toronto. DR.. Black
burn has become 8 Catholic, and received
baptism the dsy before yesterday st st
Lawrence Hall.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

@Golgz
~ IEyb ,3LdCIG ognsq0 VOL slassm
,EysbAG asL-oLaO VOL GSda7oF
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
C0LoNTL

Colonel Pritchard is 8 noble specimen
of a man and q model soldier. he is
modest and unassuming, but brave as q
lion, and ready to lead wherever his duty
calls. He is about thirty years Of age, six
feet high, compsctly built and was, be-
fore entering the service, 8 lawyer at Allie
gan, Michigan. His State may well be
proud, through so good = representative,
of the honor of the great croWning VIC
tory.
Iron The New York Times, May 22dl
ON BOARD THE CLYDE-sTKPHEEs AND
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

-9Ll-aaO.I =" y ~ . y ."
al a@mE4sgU y1g14sTI ea5 7asE HsaW
Eod Rbed 81 9 hlAgs9l l--Ab hCi1.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
JEFF, DAVIS

At the head of the stairs, rs we passed
up, still sat Jefferson Davis in the corner,
his hat slouched over his eyes; he was still
reading. The Windows, full of curious OBJ.
servers attracted 40 attention from him
whatever. Once, while we were in the
cabin, he came down and handed Mr..
Stephens q paper and Immediately retired.
Our conversation was hushed instantly.
No one desired to be made known to him,
and probably, if the move hsd been in that
direction by his associates, no one but what
would have resolutely refused the proffsred
honor; and yet there Wereo officers and civ
ilians among US whose greeting, given in
sincerity, and with ordinary sympathy over
misfortune, he might have coveted. Be
seemed to stand before rs As the embodi-
ment of the infamous rebellion and its At
tendsnt cruelties-ss the deliberate suthor
of our national woes, and consequently as
the great criminal There was no disposi-
ton to treat him rudely no offensive re-
marks were made In his presence. It v
recognized by all that the strong hand Of
the government was upon him, and that in
its keeping the memorable demands OF
Divine and human justice would be safe.
THE OTHER PRISONERS.
Of Wheeler 1 saw but little. Heisa
stout-built man, small In stature. and with
nothing about him 70 excite special remark.
One Of our party, Mr.. Sears, the editor of
our sprightly little paper, the Nev South,
had an extenoed conversation with him,
the purport of which I have not learned.
@. @. Clay was not visible, probably being
in 8 state room and not wishing to be in
truded upon. There we're several ladies on
board, but the exact relations of these to
the parties under arrest 1 did not learn.
All of them, male and female, appear to be
comfortably provided for, as the Clyde is
quite 8 new and commodious vessel. She
goes out this evening, under convoy o! q
ship of war, I think the Tuscarors, and will
soon be raising excitement in Northern
waters.
WHAT JEFF. ANTICIPATES.
From what I could see and learn from
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

WHAT JEFF. ANTICIPATES.
From what I could see and learn from
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

Now onered Dy tne government ana us superior
advantages make it the
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
( Less than ESQ. OOO,O 900 otthe Loan authorized by
the last Congress are now on the market. This
amount, at the rate ct which It is being absorbed,
will al be subscribed for within sixty days, when
the notes will undoubtedly command q premium,
as has uniformly been the case on closing the sub
s~criptions TO other Losn'.
In order that citizens OF every town and section
Of this country may be Afforded facilities for taking
the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and
Private Bankers throughout the country have gen
erAlIy agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Sub
scriberu will select their own agents, in whom they
have confidence. and tho only are to be responsible
for the delivery Of the notes for which they receive
orders.
JAY COOKE,
A' Subscription Agent,
no. nssOuth Third street, Philadelphia.
MSy 16, 1865. 80
Subscriptions win be received.by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL CITY BANK, of Cleveland.
my2O:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
coMMIss'N MERcHANTs
rs. LEsTKE7 e. n ~EcKWTTH NJ A1SlA
8. T. LESTER & CO.,
Storage and Produce Commission
Nos, 4S and 80 River street,
CLEVELAND, o.
ApT:Bs

sEO. v. GARDNER, GEO. Z. TUHE, 40. H'HAIAH'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

ozlle6i 70 aGeIoqaE o.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
New York Cattle Market.

NEW xO6k, PeOs -
Current prices for the week at all mar.
kets are:
Beef ::Cattle-First quality, $23@25; fair
to good, SiSt0c2 80; common, SIS (1l7 so;
inferior, $l4Ml5.
Cows and Caiyes-First quality, $80@75;
ordinary, S45@55; common, $40@45; infe-
rior. $35Gl40.
Veal Calves-First quality, per pound IA
@l5c; ordinary. li@l3c; common, I0!@
lie; inferior, lO@lOlc.
Sheep and La;nbs-Extras per head Hl2
OH; prime, SIG 10: ordinary, s. 5O@e !:
common S7(a7 so, inferior $6n7.
Swine-Heavy common corn fed, p h..
13s@l4ac: light and medium, 1910 l3ic,;
still fed l3@ Isle.
Continued small receipts Of beef cattle
and continued favorable weather have com.
bined 10 render the market extremely firm
and the sellers tried hard to make another
advance, but owing to the obstinate resist
ance Of the butchers, the refusal OF some OF
them 20 buy at all, lad effect Of frustrating
this design.
Hogs were without decided change
Prime were 4 shade better if anything.
Total receipts of all stock at all the yards
fo- three weeks aud last week were as fol-
lows: Beeves $500; Cows 1888; Veal Calves
534; Sheep and Lambs Is, 767; Swine 4,6l5.
Last week-Beeves 4, 4S3; Cows 81; Veal
Calves $40: Sheep and Lambs 16, g73; Swine
~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11

PHTRoLEuM IN IEDIANA.--A gentleman
who has just returned from q visit to the
oil regions of Crawford county, Indiana.
states that the whole country down there
is excited on the subject Of oil. Lands
that have heretofore been considered worth
less have lately been sold for enormous
prices. Two or three companies have bored
for Oil with splendid success. One com
pany, whose lands join those of the Tar
Spring Company, had one we'll yielding
about fifty barrels per day, equal 70 $500 to
81 ,000.)
The Tar Spring Company's lands and
prospects are spoken OF in high terms
They are beginning to develop the wealth
hidden beneath the surface Of their lauds
and preparing to do an immense business
We wish them that success which their en-
terprise merits, and there is every prospect
that they will realize large profits on their
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

Wheat-Firzn, good No. 2 Chicago spring
at y Is; No l Mi4 club e. 20.
Corn-Firfn for old and ddll for new; old
mixed western nominal at 81 s7al SO.
Oats-Firmer and very quiet: western
quoted at 81 Hal III, one load reported
sold at the latter price.
Wool-Quiet
Tor crude; 66a69c for refined in bond, and Sc
aSSc for refined free.
hice-Duli; the auction sale of Savannah
to-day include 154 tierces common at 9sa
lO!c; III tierCes good fair at 14al74c.
Coftee-QCiet, at 424a4Sc for Rio: 44a46c
Tor Maracaibo, and Assoc for Java.
Sugar-e1uiet at 1s4a2Glc for Cuba; and 20
boxes Havana at zoe.
M0lasses-Dul!.
Pork-ifirm with fair demand, at $36 GIL
a36 IS for new mess; $34 75a35 for do cash
anc Regular way, closing at $35 regular;
$S0a3O 50 for prime, and SIS for prime mess.
Also 500 hbis new mess for February and
March. sellers and buyers option at 81
G4a37 so
Beef-Quiet and steady.
Dressed dogs-Firm at l5aal6Ic for west
ern.
Bacon--l'air demand for Cumberland
cut, part to arrive, at 2Oa2O4c.
Cut Meats Steady, at l7alS4c for should
ers and iSs,21c for hams.
Lard-s'fm at .l9a233c. Also $50 bbls for
the last part OF Feb at &c.
Buttef-scarce at 33a47c for Ohio; 43a5Sc
for state.
Cheese-Quiet at l4a22c.
Money Easier, at Cal per cent, chiefly
at inside rate.
gold. - -0't ~-''1 -
Gold-Without decided change, opening
az y 49, declining to - III, and closing ct
- LII.
Government Stocks-A shade firmer.
Stocks-Fi.n, r 9la; Fl W a3s; NJ & p
Ali; w 3ii-do pfd GAL; M s 6S5; Marapo-
ga II; Erie TAI; Hud 1868; Read l06; NJ G i'll;
n YC l3:; Cumberland 4sa; ll74 G q
+ 81; Quicksilver $751;; Mo SIS Sc; $40 cou-
pons 1851.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.
Live Hogs-Active and steady at 3i0al2
50 gross, chiefly 31l so.
Dressed Hogs-Firm at $l3 25al4.
Beef Cattle-25c lower, at 7aec for prime;
case for medium, and Static for common.
Provisions-Firmer but less active.
Mess Pork-Steady, at $34. Prime mess
@S2.
Bulk Mea:s-Sweet picked hams firmer
at l6al6a": cumberland middles at l7sc.
Lard-Less active at 2la22c for No l.
Whisky-Dull. Sales Of at 81 1la2 l6.
Flour-Eeglected.
Wheat-4c higher at 81 5Oa1 50 for extra,
and u 4slal Al for No. spring.
Corn-Ady aaced lac, salesat 8Oa82!c.
Oats-Steady and active at 62sa6sc.
Rye-Steady at 81 GOAL OF for No l, and
96a97c for No. 9.
Barley-Ste at 81 Goal IS.
Timothy Seductive at a 70a4 90.
Flax Seed-Quiet at e 75a2 IS.
Money-Eas,er.
Exchange and firm, at par to j
premium.
, Gold g. 10.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
\ GOOD FARM FOR SALE.-The

H undersixned offers Tor S9le us Ia!Ws IOc1-
ted In Washington Township. Lee County, ieWs.
son, on the Denmark road. 10 miles from Bur.
lingten. 6from Denmark. and 70 from Keoknk.
The farm contains l26 acres, rs prairie ana tllA'
the balance wood land adjacent and convenient.
There is on the farm 8 good brick house Win TN
4o115. an orchard Of go pearing apple trees
(choice fruitl Also, peach. pluM ard crab.ap-
pie trees, and good garden with plenty OF cur
good cist< IN on the promises. Price 49,
fehf .,1im4 D. NORWOOD.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
DIED

On the morning Of the 9th inst, FRANK
RUSH. youngest son Of Joseph H. and Elizabeth
Evans, aged 20 years and months.
In this city. on the 9th inst, at the residence
OF Mr.. John Ogden. on south Main street. OF
Lung Fever, Mrs. MARY DUPONT, in the 9th
year OF heT age.
In this city. Monday jan. Goth, Of Lung Fever,
ALBERT. Oldest son OF Dudley and Agnes Hut.
Crimson, aged years and days
On Monday Feb. 9Th, of Measles CHARLEY,
son Of Dudley and Agnes Hutchinson, aged 10
months. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11

A MrsTARE.-The fourteen men who left
otter Creek township a few weeks since
did not go off to Grosd the draft. only went
West TO Eight the Indians, and are expected
home as soon as their wives can cou,muni-
cate bit of news to them. How easy it is
for men to misconstrue ones motives and
actions these characterization Patriot.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
NOR SALE.-A GOOD MARE
WANTED.-A Fresh Milk Cow Inquire
% the ONCE Of McLAREN g. HENRY.
febS-d6W1t
s0RCHARD CITY, FLOUR, Feed,
GROCERY g1 PRnv1sION s,TnRE

We have recently removed to our new build
Ing. Nos. IL ana IA Main street, in front of the
Stone Mill. where. in addition to our former
business Of selling. Flour and Feed, we have ad-
and provisions. Our obi ect viii be tokeep gen.
era! Family supply store and sell only the very
best goods TO be bought In the mar ket at as low
rates as can be offered. All goods bought of US
viii De promptly delivered 70 any part Of the
City FREE OF CHARGE,
The highest prices will be paid for Grain
ana AL kinds Of country produce.
febs d2Wkw6m I. J. SMITH s. co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
DVERTISEMENT. IT

4 DVERTlSEMENT. The Great
N American Hoe-Tamer's Once. HeadQuAr.
teIs Morrison, Illinois. To Farmer. engaged In
Ware. Who Vim eend me their names and Post
once address, will forward my Descriptive
Pamphlets or Circulars free. containing tnfor.
nation Of value TO them. Address, @3Qt
REUBEN HURD, Morrison,
feb4-H4tt Whiteside County. Illinois.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
New YORK. Feb. Q.

NEW YORK. EeO. y.
Cotton-Dull and scarcely so firm, at STA
SSc for middling upland.
Elour-stase and western shade flrmer
and more doing, at 81 60a9 IS tor extra State;
$40 sOa1l 90 for extra r. II O, and I'll O6all
rs for trade brands, market closing quiet,
with no sellers at inside quotations.
Whisky-Dnll, heavy and lower; sales OF
western 1t = 2sa2 30
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
THE CITY.

PoL,cr ITEMS 7..ka Weber was brought
before Justice WILCOX yesterday on TIE
charge Of assaulting Barbara Schenkle,
aud pleading guilty was fined 81 %. The
par.ies were both Germans.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11

pERsoNAL.-Ws were favored with . call
on Wednesday from B. E. Yocum, Esq,
the genial editor Of the Abba Union.