davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-05-06
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s-lu p~rstsatigt In lRbt.

6fr unser1ei4nste ee Vshsfat>S' "o''''p''"e
aa.ntnr fir ben Brtauf sen Scr. etaattn
S&atamts> Notn . Etbsu une sreiieb"ffl p'0-
|, sxt 3in(en pet S .br tvassnt unb ats bic
&iebem:1 ,reift8er Anletbe
B etannt, auesnom'aen.
Diefe Roten -, tben AM IS. AusuF1 1864 aus
aeReut xne Ins III bui Sabren pom Datum in
6u,reuey oser MAJ, Beliebsn hes Snbabsrs in
Ser. Staateu 5z2Oer feds Yrocent @clo
tra aenee Bones
umpAubelbAr.
Diefe Bombs T.. ) jest cine vrdmis pom aeaa
prseent ,certb, n it SnbssriFsa bsr @~olb3iaisn
bonn Nosemb.r, uGs ben suittlit'n 1reft an Der
7-3Oer anleibe not d, benz sep0bnli&tn 3'asfuBt,
3iu(en i~nsssiRsa, auf unssiatr lebn @r'tsni
per Sabr brinst, cbseisbsn sea esrea Sttrtt'
son 5tnats- urb Muniaipal-
1areu, bic, mu9 Ter state aut aabt'
res Giaentbnm tsrs4ntt NOD Elm
bisbrei present iufust. DIE 3'n'sn
Ius balbiabrli& sablbnr snr& Coupons, s'0'''t
ieoeglots Serlebsn il uno bic atsslanittsn uns an
ieb,u Matler Dbtr BANTER 9~ssfauft psrssu tom
rem. Die 3in{tn tetraeen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-05-06
0rrBe6
Gr6Hmmn0scoucer
Mprstn. Senntas, Z. Mai.
IN y cm3ber8'S q arte n.

gu. lntrbaltuns Der se.brten Ua1e. nm BE-
ven ,rsuneiitm :3ulpru& bic ll%nte1ti1netsn er-
sss.nf bitten, it fur bic bette ssSana. Nfuft
stiorst uns pirb earauf eeltbtn tpsrsen, eur&
9erabrsiAuns Der tsfen @straate uni falten
Speilsn psrj@iseeney Art, tsr ssn uns fir
iaaft bic 0unl sss Yutliiuus lu Tt:rn.
$50 96n,er ". Sbace.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-05-06
@to. @. g. Yaben &Go.
8eretnt9ter Gircms

spn1e65 nit elmer 5rubpessn
Rlnflsrn erntr @rb6e
unsrrsi4t BON irsenb elmer ,eil.nbeu @ef.ufdo5t
Uto ~. GepaseH Dirissnt.
Sf'' :. To1f9, Orsttcr Der Rstbabn.
g. 2a's9t S&asm.tHsr.
a. y 2. Ye1t1ns' Direttor Der 8ledmuif.
u. : gftfton, 3trsttpr Der Strei9muit.
=; .: Seauou, Gr{er &lonu.
w. Uee@rten1s !3peiter Gl0pu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-05-06

.Iiilh AIsnN &c ~ "a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-05-06

tpiiht. = Mit 10 r2ueees" @iGttcn.@ iour.
rtl&c f@ neuli9 III Sort @abspsrtb ersattn,
,par aud sin Sueiauer, Nauaens Getaniape.be r-
eiugefsmmem, ben xax ale einen Der 9auptmsr.
Der ::bsi len Blutleeaeu BOT 1862 ttnut. 3wei
@o!patsn erbisltsn auftras. ibn stn3ubrinssn,
aaeim 5err Getaniapa rcd 2uute uub ma&te
l9 nit 2 Yferben avs BEN @taube. Bon ttn
@clsaten serfolet, f9s6 sr fas enc pfers nissss
a.nh enffntrt NIT heff hnherH. :. 80 =. "
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-05-06

sefanaenes @eflael uno so Gent far Elm
Gt1d anperes @ieb aueer BEN l1nterbalz
tun9sunfofen ~ bs8ablt &percen lollsn.
xdbe tlrfen fret umberlaufen.
Die 8ertaufftdnpe fir ,Wesser i'm
Marttbauit iouen. mttftbtetenb nal
nidt inter $4,000 nertauft' ,ptrprn.a Die
Stdnbefl @emiiererfdufers ffuQen fit
Is Gems per Gag unb 10 Gent fir ben
@a9en per Ia0 ab8ela6en tpercen.
Das Gmpfansen unp Nuslabena bon
Gradt an ber 2aneuns lou eur@ tte 80,
lt1et perbiitet rerben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-05-06

SAN Der ISL mona u ct. . {.
ter<B abn iIro bic Arbeiteni awetltd
Don McdeRtr tpitteri in 9slen :@an9e.
Man bpfTt Rte Babn btsisn 561irsf SIS
Syatonna fertia 3u befcnlnen.. ayl, isyt1s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-05-06

5000 i'm (9limmften 3ufdnpebefnoti&frs
@efanetner in Nnperlpnoiue tunpt &anaz
,pba Der fredericksburg barren. 'a!Aa'i', ,Sst
Die(e unsladliden iino natarlid fotts
,pdbrent3 Ter bdtbarii&tn @tbat1oiu,,s
Don Seiten Der @ebeleng ausAsftst bur&s
,pelde pieie:btt ffllr INNER, u,sDr ols Bird
oues Mncere, itrsn Not'eh nit Der ecaE
fannie oepaart baben. T. l1ne mdbrcl,c nod
5000 &riesee,rl III ben iartibsn. 6unser<
peft,ure &%otbb6blen Hifdnnahttn, fDnnt.
Elm Sberman earar, renfen. cin, 6fer Don
.gerrdtbern, cas- in feline Madt ,aeaeten
nat, fiji frei i;ulis,tffIIiirielni uno i; jicessps ilGsiinieell...
nsr teHslben flr arae.ban mir feintm lat',
ten Ge1t ale an,srifuniider 8Hirser. Rit'
IS libertaupt t6mm>, 1oa6 man slstby no
man taulsnp iirli6er riyipMtititdrn uini
leiner i@srralt tat. a9eultst;; tos rod
llnionatrieasr in iiilolidssr &stiii!sssgaeeffainaiiS,.
een(Gaft Fsen, 1T M 1mebrj aiS lsatbl.ls
b1ft. tfadt9upS ,ftya92iae tta!aitsE i'm sdaea'
Y~-'.s's h:ema
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
Kilna.-:cs 49, ! $50 nsiear,

Aupes4' / = -ail1 i L3-el UMCefs
The Soldiers Friend tells the follow.
ing story:
A few evenings since, after a HDemo-
cratic" meeting at Hackensack, some
gentlemen met in the bar.room of the
hotel in that place, among whom were
some very warm Democrats One of
them was particularly severe on the
General. HE couldn't fght-never
did fghtl Ran horse races with his
men among a parcel of women and
children. Nobody but women and chill
dren to fight with where he went Took
good care to keep out of the way of
men. Small body-sandy hair-noth-
ing to make man Off etc., etc. AT
ter this strain had been INDUCED in for
some time, gentleman who sat quietly
by, listening to the conversation, turned
around and said: my dear friend, give
every man his due. fought Kiipat-
rick nine times. / fought him in nine
battles, and he fought ike the devilP'
The speaker further defined his posi-.
ton by saying he was from Charleston,
South Carolina, and had gone into the
war with the rest. He had been pris-
oner; was only few days cut of prison.
and knew what he was talking abou.
This was a shell at "short range"
and was followed by prolonged silence,
during which the Generals assailant
found safety in q prudent retreat from
the field. -ai
The result of the New Jersey election
shows how Fitzpatrick fights. His
charges upon the Copperheads of that
State were as irresistible as his attacks
upon rebel lines of battle, and he "got
unto" the Union party as great vic.
tory as he ever won over the Southern
rebels,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

In speaking of joke perpetrated by
Judge Huff, of Lafayette-to the effect
that, when the bells rung in the little
town of Williamsport, he supposed it
was time to take quinine--the Journal
says it has better one on Dan. Mace.
During the trial of a divorce case, Major
Mace was engaged in cross-examining
one of the defendants witnesses, and
having, as he supposed, placed the wit
ness in somewhat embarrassing posi-
ton by the replies he elected from her,
in response to his questions, the Major
smiled, Go avoid all wrong construction,
we will say laughed,) more than the OPP
posing counsel thought proper, and ac-
cordingly Mr.. Chase remarked that such
conduct was "ungentlemanly." Ofcourse
Mace was broken short off in his toss-
examination, and rose up in very ex-
cited manner, shaking his finger at Mr..
Chase, and at the same time saying:
"Sir, I suffer no man in this Court house
to call me a geDtlemani" Every one in
the Courthouse exploded with laughter
at the mistake, except Judge Test, who
never enjoys good joke, and the ex-
cited gentleman, who does not suffer
gentlemen to call him gentleman, sub
sided. - As 4-+ Ac
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
Land Slide.

The Government towboat Baltimore,
commended by Captain. P. Arnold,
and under the guidance OF pilots Alfred
SANFORD and W j. Lyle, arrived at this
1oipt yesterday with two large barges
heavily fndened with hay for mis- point
Through the courteousness of Captain
Arnold and his officers, we learn that
the Baltimore with four large barges,
ladened with 1000 bales, of hay bound
from st. Louis to this port, laid ap at the
Tennessee bank in Race Bend, forty
miles above this city, about II o'clock
Tuesday night The crew, with the ex--
ceo.ion of the Waterman, Chas. MADDOX.
ali retired to bed, and were soon asleep.
About clock yesterday morning, they
were startled from their slumbers by a
terrible crashing and cracking of tim
bers, followed by terrific rocking Of
the boat, which quivered and bounced
like ship on the ocean wave. The
crew Jumped from their beds in wild dis
may greatly frightened, as they might
well be-thinking boat had run into
them, but upon reaching the guards,
they discovered that a large portion of
the bank, about three hundred feet in
length and a depth of seventy-ive feet,
had given away, and like vast ava
Iancbe, swept with mighty force against
theitwo hay barges nearest the shore,
containing 2,400 bales, breaking them
up into huge splinters, and causing them
to sink Immediately.
The loss in this unfortunate and I'M
forseen accident will amount to over
$4,000, without considering the value
of the barges, which are, at least, worth
The watchman, Chas Maddox, mar
rowly escaped being buried alive in the
ruins, as he had but just moment pre-
vieus left the barges which were sunk.
No blame can be attached to tie Of
fcers of the boats 10. tbs .oss, as it is
a singular fact that the bank which thus
slid was of gentle slope, and to all ap.
pearances sound, and no one would have
had the least suspicion of its giving
ey.- Memphis Argus, Sd, W
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

courses are rare exceptions, though
most talked #. In every other respect
he ia a model Pastor, and every Sunday
equally powerful, eloquent and efficient
in rousing his sndienee te e. proper
appreciation Of every speciafity of the
plan of salvation. What member of the
persuasion has done more towards ex-
tending the membership and bounds Oh
lions kingdom than he2 Who has been
more successfulin spreading abroad the
principles of the righteousness OF the
Gospel and its practice2 Probably ne
has an idea that the sins OF the people
as a State or Naticn should occasional
" engage his attention, and are equally
deserving of condemnation as are those
of individuals or communities. Per-
haps be is right, thus to think, as a
/" minister of God" Yet, let not the
ass attempt to initiate the lion, or the
cur the mastiff. ID.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
The Lafayette Courier has unearthed

The Lafayette Courier has unearthed
O Great Conspiracy against Gov Nor
ton. The plot, of course, is deep, dark,
and damning." 1t is no less than to put
up the irrepressible Julian as the Radi-
cal candidate for The United States SEN
ate, divide the Union strength, and
finally force union on some compro-
mise candidate, thereby defeating Gov.
Morton. The Courier is as imaginative
as the young girl who was found weep
ing beside small spinning wheel, be-
cause she was just thinking that when
she got married, and had little baby,
and it came playing around the wheel,
some of the flyers might fly off and
put out its eyes"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

Qua DEBTs.-The United States has
paid every cent of two national debts,
each greater in proportion to the popu-
lation and resources of the people than
the present prospective national debt.
On the LIST of January, 1900, the public
debt was SIG, 463, 176; this was success.
sively reduced until 1872, when it
amounted to $55, 737, 600 The war of
1872 raised it to $l27, 1884 1888 in 1916;
the debt was thoroughly cancelled in
1925, and in addition, $28, 100000 of
surplus divided proportionately among
the States. The United States has the
rare honor of being the only government
that has paid it's debts, with q surplus,
and this without having oppressed her
people with excessiveltaxation. = WzseI.
ing Intellige1scer. -. f (
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
A Pathetic Appeal Faithfully Needed.

Brick" Pomeroy, of the La Crosse
Democrat, made last feryent appeal to
the voters of Wisconsin previous 10 the
election. 1t was as musical as the
poetic song of the dying swan. We sup
pose it was, at least, though we never
heard the swan sing, living or dying.
Well, Brick" in ertremis naortis, sang
his last song to the workingmen and
voters. It ran in this wise:
Do you want peace2
Do you want q speedy return to the
prosperity which once marked America 2
Do you wish to see the laws enforced
and the Constitution honored2
"Do you wish to see the President
sustained7"
The result of the election indicates
that the workingmen wished to see all
these specified things, and accordingly
voted the Republican Union ticket
throughout. Poor "Brick l"-he is a
smashed brick.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

The Vinceennes Sun has a leading
editorial on the Immortality OF Truth
and Justice" The text is good, but we
are surprised to see the Sun proclaming
the Immortality of the principles it has
been butting against for years. We
always knew it was engaged in hope
less undertaking, andlare grati6ed to see
that it has come to the same conclusion
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

The Indianapolis Herald alleges that
the late war is responsible for the great
increase of crime, and that the war
commenced, as soon as the Administra-
ton broke the agreement made by Mr..
Seward, the Secretary of State, with the
Confederate de tacto Government to
surrender Fol-. Sumter. OF course its
statement in regard to the Aministra-
tion and Mr.. Seward is radical false
hood. Conservative papers ought TO
avoid such radicalism.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

The Nashville Times denies the state
ment of the Louisville Journal that
Gen. Fisk. of the Freedmea's Rareau,
refused to recognizes the pardon Of Joha
Overton, the wealihiess sasa in Tennes-
see, and restore him his property. The
whole story is conservative canard.
Gen. Fisk is anxious to turn over the
property in his charge, when authorized
to do so by the proper authorities. The
Louisville Journal oughs to be better
employed than pecking at the freedmen.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

The Indianapolis Herald is engaged
in publishing an interesting Romance,
entitled t'The Issues Of the Day" by
Judge 9. Z. Perkins. Like Bonner'a
Ledger stories, Judge Perkina' yarn ia
continued from day to day. & .'l5
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

E9- A national debt ia q nat;onaI
blessing, and, inssmuch as the rehaIs
deserve a punishment, not blessing. !,
is determined that they shall have no
war debt to bless them. The blessing is
to be reserved altogether for the loyal
Statsa.--L0UisrilEe Democrat.
We guess the rebels will have about
all they can stand up to in providing
for their share Of the ncsional debt.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
DRY GOODS.
HOME INTERESTS.

To PHrsIcIAzs.-If Jon wish to purchase pure
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals at asmail ad-
vance on Eastern prices, go and examine KrLnEa
D WRrrE's stock, where you VIII End every arti.
Gle that needed BY the proassisn, and % prices
which cannot AL to give satisfsction. Their
Store Is at Mo- "a Main street. mayad&wtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
TO SOLDIERS y
+. 80 EO SOID1ERSs Z 81 -
U. s. Sanitary Commission 2
ARMY 81 NAV NJ
Claim Agency. 8
NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES.
CHARLES E. MARSH, LocasA gent,
Office No. 6..~.....Third st., d
(Bet. Locust and Main, "A ~
EVANSVILLE, IND.

The U. s. Sanitary Commission, desiring to re-
lieve Soldiers, Sailors and their families from the
heavy expenses usually paid for che prosecution.
OF such claims, have established this Agency TO
collect Pensions, Arrears of Pay Bounty, AID
ether claims against the Government, HOITT
CHARGE Oh EXPENSE OF ANY ETTn
WHATEVER TO TIE CLAIMANTS.
On application sent to this A sency stating the
name and postoffice address of the claimants The
name, RANK, company, regiment service, and
State OF the soldier on whose account the Claim Il
made, and date Of discharge or death, the proper
blanks viii be filled out as far as possible and
sent to the person applying. 1hesesan then be
executed and returned to this Office, where the
Claim viii be prosecuted to final Issue in the
shortest possible time. jy1I- 6mw-eotd6Qd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
MEDICAL.
The Young MANS Friend.

r TT EVERY MAN BE HIS OWN DO cTOR.
Ia This is the name OF Box Of Medicines pre-
pared By eminent Physician In Cincinnati, It
contains q preventative and care for all private
diseases, with directions how to treat each case,
therefore, with the Young Mans Friend in your
possession. you have the full directions and med-
cine for the Treatment Of yourself and friends IL
10 for sale by Druggists everywhere. ASK for the
Young Mans Friend. 5N4H4ETg
Wholesale and Retail By
jy14 faslo KELLER 4 WHIT. > j
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

dollars In the Toronto market last
month. -.--..----
The Pennsylvania oil regions are gov
erned now by Vigilance Committee,
and tolerably good order prevails.
The authorities of Detroit are about
to commence tie erection of new City
Hall ['A !, to e'S when completes. $500, 600.
An Italian opera house is to be built
upon a $l44,000 lot at the corner of
Fourth AveSue and Twenty-third Street,
New York. - eH.s,s.4.--eare
A man named Rarebrook, living at
127 Monroe Street, Chicago, has been
arrested and held to bail on the charge
of being an accessory in the gunpowder
plot by which Che designation house of
Jennie Wood, on the same street, was
blown up and destroyed on Wednesday
night last. A-A''' - - Il Is.
Mrs D. W. Lee, of Wisconsin, is in
possession of a watch which was once
the property of Major Andre, the British
1spy. There are bot four figures on the
face-3, 6, 9, and 12-the other divi-
sions being indicated by gold star; on
the back, inside, are directions for wind
ing, and the following, engraved in bold
letters, Major Andre, l713." sW
There has been liberal administra-
ton of hemp to the scoundrels Of Mon
tana. A man labelled robber was found
hanging in Confederate uniform at the
mouth of Montana Gulch, last week.
Two more men were found dangling in
the air without labels, near the Prickly
Pear Toll Gate, about fifty miles from
Coofed. Tuesday morning found an
other man dangling in the air from the
same old tree. IN. E. 4 4. .s,.s
A fruit-preserving house, with a ca
pacity of %, 900 bushels, is to be erected
at Buffalo, at cost of 100000. These.
houses have been thoroughly tested in
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
New York and Greensberough, while
large ones have just been. finished in.
Pittsburg, Detroit, Chicago and St.
Louis. es pe 80 q 5isA
A curious phenomenon occurred in
the Valley of Mexico, October 6. Five
large streams burst suddenly from the
mountains, which, if they do not dimin-
ish in volume, will form quite q river.
Mr.. Buchanan has read the proof of
his /" Last Dying Address and Comics
sion, and it will appear in book form
next month. Mr.. Buchanan was for
merly President of the United States.
A young mulatto Kissed a secesh song
in Newbern North Carolina) theater
the other night, for which ofFense he was
seized by the police, taken before the
Mayor, and fined $40
Hogs are held at $I091O so in the
country, owing to which high price deal
ers are holding off. No porkers are be-
ing bought, and the old stock having
run out, prices of provisions in the pork
line are merely nominal-Ind. Jour.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
.......,,....NO NOVEMBER 10

The West Tennessee Wing predicts
that Madison county, in that State, will
raise more cotton next year than any
other in the State.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
News Items.

American buyers spent a million of,
dollars in the Toronto market last
month
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

q IoJ COS ncs7 sin Loo ~
q aQ ~ : - : - --va-
IN. -L.r = ar-n.- -. ". u
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

An Italian opera house is to be built
upon a. $4,000 lot at the corner of
Fourth AveSue and Twenty-third Street,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

.AIl&S = y.s4WAkf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

The Pennsylvania oil regions are gov
erned now by Vigilance Committee,
and tolerably good order prevails.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

197IIf8aaFH II959Ia MAJ 70
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

Mrs D. W. Lee, of Wisconsin, is in
possession of a watch which was once
the property Of Major Andre, the British
1spy. There are bot four figures on the
faces, 6, 9, and 12-the other divi-
sions being indicated by gold star; on
tho hank inuido ara dirontinna for mind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

The authorities of Detroit are about
to commence tie erection of new City
Hall Hal toicoat when completed $500, GOO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10

A curious phenomenon occurred in
the Valley of Mexico, October 6. Five
large streams burst suddenly from the
mountains, which, if they do not dimin-
ieh in volume will form unite a river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
The Defest and the victory,
BY j. GILMORE cHAFEE.

BY J. GILMORE CRAFEEs 4k
THE DEFEAT.
Twasnear BY SHENANDOAH murmuring stream
That the hosts Of the Union lay wrapped 10
When quick on the night flashed the horrible
OF the nres Of death from their swift-ooming
h -1oes.
How fearful the din that arose on the cir
AZ the rattlo0f musketry mingled with yells,
And thunder of cannon and terrible blAle
" enrieking. and bowling, and deaSh'deai.
On. On came the foeman mid pillows Of drs.
the very earth shook meath his laundering
Our 6l.vs: were pressed hack BY the heat Of
Already their bloody path stsewn with the
Gallant officers fell Is they cheered on their
braves
Ba ,s. men S By the score dyed the earth with
And many and sad are the patriot graves
That remain IN the l1elds near Shenandoah's
Hood.
Far away from the field where the light had
Rolled The red tide Of battle q morning ad-
And When our braye boys were well rallied.
From the iAr lu,id west his mellow nays
But the he tos had been checked. hs fury We
A leN nd sueessdsd The Aurricanes roar.
Ard Tho knSais tnInod pale that were bloom
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

HYDRorHOB1A IN HARRIsBURa.-About
nine weeks ago daughter of Mr.. John
Bingaman, of Harrisburg, Pa, about nine
years of age, was bitten in the cheek by .
small dog belonging to some one in the
neighborhood. The dog had shown no sign
OF hydrophobia, and had followed visitor
to Mr.. Bingham's house. While the child
was playing with the dog 1t bit her. She
n good S health until ss nny
unwsll, and toward evening symptoms Of
hydroph0bia became manifest. At nine
O'Clock In tho evening abe began to rave in
Q wild rage until Sunday evening, whom
death put an end to her sunerings. It was
reported that the dog bit several other
children, bat NO signs Of the malady have
- yet manifested themselves.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

A number of old -fhshioued, WORKOUT
mail pouches, from some OF the Western
Post Omces, we're received at the Washing.
ton Post Office the other day. In one Of
them letter was found pcstmarked IVAN
dalia, Illinois, March %, 1888" It con.
before ~ iustis," upon which an appeal
had been taken, requiring twenty days
notice." and came to light twenty-nine
years aud twenty three days after it was
mailed, having been carried about all that
time for ten cents.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

Information il wanted Of Matthew 7.
and William II. Sparks, brother members
of the 5th Iowa regiment, who were taken
prisoners at the battle Of Mission Ridge
over year ago. Their father-Mr. John
II. Sparks, of Lynnville, Jasper county,
IOwa-has not been able to hear from them
since. Any returned soldiers or released
prisoners who may know anything OF the q,
fate or Whereabouts of thsse two men win
confer a great favor by writing to tnen
father. They have been reported to have
died in the AndersOnville prison, out tnis