davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
KENTUCKY.

Though the complete returns Of the Ken
lucky elections have not yet been received, We
know the chief results. In the election of
Garrard as State Treasurer a majority Of the
popular vote has clearly expressed itself against
the Constitutional Amendment. In the next
Congress that Amendment will be supported
by four Kentucky members, viz:
District. District
v Lowell II. Rousseau VIII. william II. Randall,
VI Green Clay Smith. TX. Samuel Mckee.
And il will DO opposed BY the following five
members elect:
'',' 7 H,,.a " ARR a H,ssPs
The State Senate will stand 81 Conservatives
and II Union. In the lower House the Strength
of the two parties will be nearly equal, and we
have yet to wait for more complete returns to
see this point decided. But the one great issue
of the election-the vote Of the State on the
Amendment-is settled. Kentucky refuses her
consent to the Abolition Of Slavery to the last
This result is not unexpected. Few, outside
of the State, were sangune enough to hope that
the long-nourished prejudces against freedom
could be so suddenly overcome. An increase OF
the number of anti.Savery men and gain Of
intelligent leaders, were all that we expected;
and in this expectation we have not been disap-
pointed. The following table, showing the
votes cast for Lincoln in 1861 and 1864 and for
the Amendment candidates for Congress in
1865, will illustrate the growth of the anti
Slavery party. 1t embraces all the counties
from which We have thus far received the
complete returns of the recent election:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

with leaders like DR.. Breckenridge, Green Clay
Smith, Randall, Rousseau, Prentice, Bramlctte,
Fry and many others, the amendment party
may we'll be confident OF further progress and
final success.
The abolition Of Slavery in th>' United States
viii not be long delayed by the adverse vote OF
Kentucky. The Governors, legislators and
people Of the late Rebel States have takeE an
oath to abide by the Presidential proclamations
respecting the abolition of Slavery; and the
Government Of the United States and Congress
will see that this oath be not violated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
The Washington Chronicle recer,,,

The Rasai"gto" Chronicle recently cou,,,..
very much because q cotemporar, Mis-.
sented its opinions by false ouOtat,on s.
wrath Of The Chronicle was proper. ma.
making this complaint it allows q cOusss..
ent to falsify THE TRIBUNE by curiousl, ~.
ling an article from this paper, and ~.
charging us with inconsistency. Ths .ar,..
spondent makes TIE TRIBUNE clamor "a, a.
blood Of Wirz, Turner and Champ Psrsum
and yet show mercy to Davis. This d m
what we did not do; and if The Chvsid. -
read our article, it would have seen TIT =
made no such proposition. We objsctAh
condemning people before they were tried, ~
insisted that the poorest wretch was man =
the eyes Of the law, and deserved conaders,i..
To be arrested by an officer of the War DENT.
ment is cause proper for his instant execute.
according to The Chronicle; and it was sasIusl
this spirit we protested. If Wirz is guilty u
treason" let him be pardoned as bis compau.
ions were; if Davis is "guilty Of treason" b
is entitled tv the similar amnesty. If VIM tr.
tured our prisoners, let him be punishsd-nd
Davis likewise, if be did these deeds We
make no distinction, and The Chrosiel. b ~
ingenious when it says otherwise, and misrsFs.
sents the whole tone and spirit Of our ua.
mnnts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
The JCorld says:

If the Federal Debt were assumed b. the saee \.
would, of course lie apportioned among them an y -
ratio Of their population. But it is probable lnss;
in this shape. sCsry Southern SsS aola rT1s'"
share cj IT,"
No, says The TRIBUNE; not unless 70.
reconstruction" should put the most iO!A
portion of their people under the feet Of %.
Rebels: but if you muzzle the UnionS' '0s
give all power to the Rebels, it might ".
probably would. But who in this wide WV.
ever heard of q government, completely VI
umphant over a formidable and desperate ~
bellion, that proceeded to enfranchise It's enc.
mics and leave its friends under their DEL
Ouoht government to stand that treats it, W
holders with such base ingratitude'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
COMING ON.
An ex-Rebel, writing from New.Orleans to
The Daily Netcs, says!

The Daily Ners, Says!
considered without any reference 10 Its effect upoh
the future production OF the country. the abolition OF
Slavery was undoubtedly a reform; and believe the
were put TO the people to-day do not believe Slavery
would be restored-the statement OF Radicals. who &C.
tie South Of entertaining some such design to the
contrary Notwithstanding. But, this reform having
been Accomplished then let the revolution stop. Enough
certainly has been done for the negro Tor one genera
ton All further agitation Of his political status his
capabilities legislator. are oily CALCULATED 10 engen
der III. III between the two whose harmonious
abors necessary not only to the production OF sugar
and cotton, but for the sustenance OF life ITSELF Let the
conservative North be willing TO believe that 1t Is only
the organization OF labor and not the oppression OF the
freedman that occupies the mind Of the people OF the
South. and give US their sympat and support"
The whole world will bear witness that twas
Additionally thst-which has for forty years
been vociferously proclaimed the certain ruin of
the South. The negroes would MT work-the
Whites could MT in the Cotton regon-so all
must 20 to ruin. But hardly has Slavery been
year abolished when it is admitted that Abo
l.ton was reform-that production will be in
creased by it-that the ex-slaves work for
wages as well as they work for nothing-and
that Whites can and will work. even in Louis.
lana and Texas. The Germans demonstrated
this long ago; but the shareholders would MT
see it. Now they do; and White labor is
largely pouring in upon them.
But you must MT 60 any further "Let
the revolution stop" Gays the cx.Rebel. But
no, it cannot, it must not stop. To-day, the
Blacks, all over the South, have no legal pro.
lection for their persons or property, because
their testimony against White will not be re-
ceiyed. That must DO reformed at once.
There must be Equal Rights at least in the
temples Of justice. And, that being conceded,
why stopi Where is the White so imbecile, SO
cowardly, that he fears some negro will prove
too much for him, some negro girl abduct and
marry him, if we have Equal Rights and Equal
Lawsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

The Pennsylvania Union State Convention
met at Harrisburg yesterday and nominated
Gen. uartranft for Auditor.General; Col. Jacob
NJ. Campbell fofSurveyor-General and elected
the Hon. James Cessna Of Bedford Chairman
of the State Central Committee, of which body
Gen. Hartranrt and Col. Campbell were also
chosen mambars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
Union State Convention.

The Union Electors of this State who sup
ported the Administration Of Abraham Lincoln III the
prosecution Of the against treason AND all VINO are
in favor of sustaining the Administrations OF Andrew
johnson and Reuben E. Fenton are requested 10 ap'
point three Delegates from each Assembly District TO
State Convention, to be held at Syracuse on Wednes
day. the goth day of September next at 10 o'clock n'
TO nominate candidates to be supported at the coming
general election. to fill the following Offices to wit:
Secretary of State. Controller State Treasurer. Attor
ney. General, State Engineer and Surveyor Canal
Commissioner Inspector of State Prisons two Judges
of tho Cour. Of Appeals. and Clerk Of the Court OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

The Washington newspapers announes .
court martial on "a leave Of absence" lhns
a good sign, and if the Secretary Of wS W.
indefinitely extend these leaves and Apply '''-
10 the whole country we shall thank him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

Letters from our special CORRESPONDENTS in
Texas, Mississippi and Missouri, giving the
latest intelligence from those sections, together
with one on the HoOsic tunnel, and a variety of
local miscellany, will be found on the sixth and
seventh pages of tO-day's issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
Terms Of the Tribune
T.. Gnrrcsuondents.

. II, 80, he taken OF Anonymous Communications
" intended for insertion must lie authenticated
Nv The me address OF the wrteT-not necessarily iof
v3,iicstion but ~ n guaranty for lis good fars r,
An snss letter. for this oce should be sddes'edto Inc
TxrsusE" Nswlork.
We osnuot undertake return rejected Conmuncs'ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

We scott stated that there were candld''" :.
the Convention to meet in MiSsisslpp WV
tend protesting against emancipation ma , :.
mand compensation" We call this 'sA'*'N'
straw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

.hs public prices brote Money as'nd.n' win ''"0.
Of known oharsctet seoondrse berro~os. ind
m, favor Little business has been done Unaor per cent
Ane, tho Board the market improved end ciosd steady
Sterling bills are higher. Freights steady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
More Facts absut the Keiehn"
cation. At.

A friend assures us that the sefVau'' ,,,r.ss
hO SO opposite young Ketehum' saw him w., ax
With two trunks between 5 and O'CLOCK ~ a ,hm
;.s This is later intelligence Of bis Sns's's'"
has been before announced p,Ar.pcs.
Morris Ketchum pays bis income ax o. Pc -, ~
He paid this yeaf on an income OF 800, '~..,Icu.
u.uuuy considered the richest man In Con-''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
The s,ea NJ ship Chins'

Bosroy, Thursday Aug =, -, !
The steamship China, which was 's ~
A.. norhor cot of last evening without '.'s'sD
ara and arrived at her does,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

In England, measures are being taken to OK.
tend the drainage Of the towns and rebuild tho
dwellings Of the poor. This is taking up arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
Appeals.

Mo. York, Aug. II, 1866.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

TEE CONDITION or IRELAND.-Mr, Ma.
CURE, in the British Parliament, thus speaks
Of Ireland: He solemuly and sincerely
declared that there was in Ireland discon.
tent and tlisaE lection which nothing undor
heaven but just laws could change. The
Lord Lieutenant, . few days ago. expressed
his deep regret that the people were leav.
ing the country In such numbers, and car
fied with them q feeling Of hostility to the
British Government. Let them look at the
Case straight in the face, and not shrink
from confederation Of the question. The
feeling carried 70 America by Irishmeu
or American statesmen. The Irish emf.
grants and their children born in the Uni.
ted States outnumbersd the population Of
Ireland. They were active and energetic,
and many Of them commanded the press
and the platform. They were animated
by hatred of England, and he asked them
into what calamities might they not pre-
cipitatee the two countries. lHear, hear.l
He hoped that the Government, instead Of
troubling themselves about complications
in distant parts OF Europe, would endeavor
to heal the sore that ex listed in the heart of
the empire. Royal visits would not meet
the wants Of ireland. They would only be
as court.plaster over deep-seated ulcer.
The Irish people would be glad to see Her
Majesty or any member of her family; but.
tho starving people who saw the utter
hopeleSsnesS of any effort for which there
was no reward, did not want the sunshine
Of royalty or the glitter Of pageantsy. What
they wanted was lust laws, that would lib.
crate their arms, and give them feld for
their exertions. Hear, hear.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25
Receaseructien rsllacies.

There has been almost as much delusion
among Unionists about what they call ire
construction ~ there has been among the
rebels about the causes and results OF the
war. Half the members OF Congress and
half the public writer's have been at work
on some scheme Of reconstruction. Now is
4 not very clear that II tho rebels are rea-
az 70 stop fighting ana re-enter the Union,
there is no need Of any elaborate plan
about it? And if they are not, that all
plans are inefsotual2 We cannot make
black white by act Of Congress. One Of
the political vices natural to Republican
government 10 q constant effort to cure
everything by law. The people send rep
resentatives to the Legislature and to Con-
gress, ~ they suppose, to make laws, and
At It they 60. Each man thinks himself
gifted with natural genius to reform the
nation by law; and; Il he makes no at.
tempt at it the people think Of him a. the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

Of tho execution. The prisoner was con.
ductedrt0 the gall0ws in company with the
minister. Both iknelt and Offered up q
prayer. after which Capt, SwoIe read the
charges and specifications to the prisoner
He seemed to pay little attention 10 this. =
His eyes were half closed, and his lips
were continually in motion evidently ofIer-.
ing up his slast petition to God. Lord
have mercy on my poor SOUL" seemed.
from the.m0tion Of his lips, to be his pray
ser. He was aaked if he had anything 10
gay, to make it known. He directed his
remarks to his spiritual adviser in q very
low voice, hardly audible: =
~ am regular Confederate soldier, and
have served in. the Confederate army four
years. I fought under Gen. Buckner at
Fort :D0nelsOn, and belonged to Gen. Nor.
gan's command when be entered Kentucky
1,have assisted, and taken many prisoners,
and have always treated them kindly. /
from my my command. i have been in,
Kentucky ever since. could prove that ]
am y regular Confederate soldier, and
hope in and die for the Confederate cause"
Awhile cap was then placed over his
face, and II the word three the prop was
pulled from under the trap. The fall was
not more than three feet, and did mot break
his neck like the other victim, he choked
to death. We have seen great many per-
Sous hung, but never before did wewltness
such hard struggles and convulsions. II
was feared for time that he would break
the laahings. His suferings, however,
were of abort duration. Thus ended the
career of the notorious Sue Mundy. "a
he was left hanging some twenty min
utes before he was cut down. Immediate
~ crowd gathered around the body some
trying to Cut OF y button, others sna,rhing
a. the cord 70 secure q piece us lne,Den,o.
A rnmor WAS started that his jacket con-
tanned lot Of greenbacks, carefully sewed
in the lining. Accordingly, bQf31I be was
placed in the coffin, genera sh was
instituted, but nothing was foun
As an evidence that he did nav heart
and q fellow feeling in his bosom, n ppend
letter to young lazy Of this SIT writ
ten in the Military Prison few lI1ments
before ne WAS taken 10 the place Of execu-
ton:
ny DEAR: / have to inform you Of the
sad fate which awaits your true trend. /
am to suffer death this afternoon. a, 4
o'clock. : I send you, from nay
chains, message of true love; and, as !
stand on the brink Of the grave, tell you
do truly, and fondly. and forever love
you. am, ever trulYs yours. ~ ~ rs
JEROME CLARK.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25
IA AKov8I. g
no BIZ READ m FIVE A1NuTns.

vol. ]. s ia assis.4
Moonlight evening-s0ady grove
Two young people much in love;
Heroine with great wealth endowed.
Hero hRndsome. poor and proud:
Truth etornHl-hoaftD united
Vows of chaugeless passion pliehted;
Kisses els-signe-cafesseo,
Maiden Yields ono Of her tresses:
Obstacles to b. OurmOnuted.
Happy hours pass BY uncounted.
Ugly rival, old and stale,
OVorhe0rs the tender TALE.
/. Morning in the es = l looks ruddy g:
Hero. with his hat In hand, 800
Comes her ditto TO demand;
Angry parent stOrms-Abuses-
And 1t once consent refuses:
Maiden iainta beneath the blow
Mother intercedes-1O gu;
4 6hrieks-bySterics-pT
Mixed with old mans execfations.
Exit lover with the din
Ugly rival enters in. ssE
VOL. III.
Time-A yEoOnlight night once more,
1cene-vuleide the lady's door.
Lover, With hal1-hrOken heart,
SWeora he'd rather die than part
Gardeu- Observation-Disclosures shade-
Manly Notwithstanding.
Chamber window opens wide
Debut OF expect2nt bride: ~ ft
Little dog most kindly mute
Z Teara-fope Observation-Disclosures
Gallant steeds-too late-nights screen
Triumph Green.
/. Old mans rage-dis0wns forevei-
Ugly rival-scarlet fever.
VOL. ~,
Old man sickly-ssnde TOR child
All fOHeyes-lecunc1led;s h. .,tsss .,s#.
Young man making money fast
Old mau's blesatng-dies q last =
Youthful couple provo probate sss
Gets the money-ltve in state-@ssi Is;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

An extraordinary escape; from prison has
just been made at Toulon. by q SEAMAN in
the French navy named Cornieto. he had
made hole through wall more than four
feet thick. broke open two doors, plum
dered the clothes store Of the establish
ment, and then, scaling wall twenty feet
! high, got away clear, IS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

+ . .tr-
SAN. HousToN ON YULRE AxD GW1N.-
The New Orleans Independent publisls
NJ The ssn sSlio%Ias d,.,oso. .Aov. IL. ..s-
mate put Some years go b. General
Sam. Houston, Of Texas, upOA. Yuloo,
then . Senator from California, both Of
whom are now febols, and the later OF
an unsuccessful political intrigue in Mex
leo.
cit II givSn - obtained directly from
one Of the parties. Il soem0 th%t when
Senator Hunter, Of Virginia, got weary Of
the ordinary debates and routine business
OF the SenaSe, he would sometimes stroll
around 70 General Sam Houston's deak
and sit BY him, in order to hsve the benefit
Of HE reg. comments up00 he men and
matters 6f hand in the way Of quiet chat.
On such ID OCCASION the following CONVEX
safion OCCURRED 8a.Gi1a & n; fii4,s
..Senator Hunter-0ood morning, Gem
eral T. You seem to be whitslinH and
thinking away as usual May trouble
you e tell me what yop are thinking
General Houston-Well. to BE- frank. I
was jus. thinking that this little Hebrew
gypsy, Yulee, is the greatest thief in tho
Senate. 81 3'.1
senator Hunter (laughinge what makes
you thiuk so, GenerAl9 sr.st .t8s.
General Houston Why, don't you SO
he has just got himself elected Chairman
Of the Post Office Committee, and every
body knows that there IL better stealage a.
forded by that position than by any other
10 the gift OF the Senate. Here Senator
Hunter laughed again, and General HOus.
ton, after pause and q profound sigh con-
tinued.) But there is one great safeguard
TO the Treasury. 9 aes,
Senator IHunter-What il that, Cen
eral?
General Why, he has got
Gwin on the committee with him. and he
won't suffer him to steal anything. unless
it 10 big enough to divide" -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

The cotton plantations along the Missis-
sippi are nearly all abandoned this spring,
because there are no troops 70 protect them
against gueErtllae,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25
.Exec.sien g sae Aanay.

An INTERVIEW. WITH TIM P0100N40-OB.
SCRIPTION OF SUE NUNDY-TH1 Ex1CU.
a TIoN-AN EXCITING SCENE.
{ Sue Mundy WAS ignorant Of her fate UNI
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church, was his
spiritual adviser. When he asked Sue II
( 10 knew what would be done with him, he
said be thought he would be executed, -
the court-maYtial refused to have him in.
troduce Witnesses. The minister then
aaked him If he had any idea when his ex-
scution would take place. He replied, ''in
. few weeks The minister then told
him it would be earlier than that, Sin q
few days." Rev. Mr.. T. then informed him
that his execution would take place in q
few hours. He was under the impression
that he would be shot, but when be was
told that he would be hung be manifested
.saOhl'' After the 6rst tidings Of his fate he
Vas very calm and collected. When he
fully realized his condition he knelt with
!. hiD minister in prayer, and requested him
% pray with him. After instruction and
confession Of faith in the Church he re-
1 qussted to be baptised. This ordinance
~ administered an hour befo1e his exc
\ 70 malice against any one, and loved eve
! sybodY. He then requested Mr.. Talbot 70
3 write letters 70 hfB sister, aunt, cousin. and
Gyouug lady Of this State, having lock Of
~ hair cut on and placed In each letter.
Nes He declared that ho waS not guilty Of
io1o.tanth OF the outragse that he Was chang.
: q with, and that tho Louisville Journal
I'D done him great injustice He posi-.
lively declared lhat ho wss not present at
aall when those negro soldiers were killed
snoa1 6impsonville. but Wa Tar from the
pucene, and wounded IT the time. He also
denied boing pDoont when kAlf1D and Ro-
bofts were killed. and said that i Wao ma
5 RON and his men who did II. He stated
hat he held captains oomlnl1oion ffom
Colonel Jack An0u, and was . Con1ederats
soldier. he requested 4f. Talbot that hiA
body should b sent 70 his aunt, 1n Frank.
", KY, and b buried ~ The side OF his
oeoee and mother, ~ h1s unltofm. or, y
I Hat would not b permitted, - Least bury
I'm with biz jacket.
DEsCluRT10N Or SUI 1UNDY.
.4.~:Ss v s.s S. = - ScC ANs1y
q .s.i.y - -. t,.s,4 Sy3 ~ .SsH, a1u a,s
.s.h sS,ycnf WI - hnn,. ~. ~ an
Wsnos,nw ~ :. ... ~ .sAs PUep0:
1 ~ .ons .SI -. lls lone aetk naaI
ssSIss. sS.~~S - ~ Sy n. 49, 49,.
s... . S1 ..s~.~s e M.s Ao .1ces. 49, =
/, .s@ss ~ Is,s.. AaI - 0ewee1r
1.I e ...,1 r...ss ~ -. U0so t1e Az
! S an - ~ va ...ss .uU -! 1oeme0Ay r.
,s sa.ons. % ...0 -, - woeAo nave oeen
49,, ~ 49, s; C.1 s.1s Ae11S. ane ne
SsNS : 49,. ICY. - ss.o ~ Wo10 =
s,., vc.vos ~ U..S. ~ 0exA Uluo JACK
~. 49, ~ Jsr, =. 49, Suuons,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

The so-called Singleton tobacco specula.
ton makesa great deal VI talk, and exdtes
comment that is not wholly smothered. It
was well known in Democratic circles
here, when Mr.. Singleton first went to
Richmohd, that he went upon CONNER.
cial speculation cloaked in peace. 7specu.
lstions in gold by Democratic Congressmen
surrounded his peace mission upon his GO
ing and his returning. The meeting was
not ffuitlesD, - was hastily declared BY the
agents Of the press here. Singleton ar.
ranged in Richmond for the acquisition of
= vast quantity Of tobac9A not oy . pur.
chase with greenbacks or 7-3Os; but BY an
operation that should supply the stinted
rebel army In and about the Richmond de.
fences with rations of meat, at the very
tune that the North was sacrificing men
and money lavishly, under Sherman, Sher.
idan and Grant, to cut Leo of from al his
supplies Of food. THIS anomalous enter
prise and marvelously unpatriotic specu-
lation Is understood here to have had I've
all New Workers and Mcclellan Democrats
each Of whom put in $4,000. The quar-
ter Of . million Of capital In this pool was
invested In bacon bought In Baltimore and
exchanged in Fredericksburg for manufAc-
tured tobacco.
The transaction Of course had the cheer
ing assent Of the rebel government and Of
Gen. Lee. President Lincoln's permit au.
thorizing it 10 said by the Richmond pa
psrs 70 have besn placed in the hands Of
the rebel officer in charge of the tobacco,
sent up from Petersburg and Richmond,
and 70 have been produced and shown to
the Union officer who proposed 70 seize
and destroy it,
WHEN tie secret history Of this astound-
ing transaction shall be made public, II It
ever ahall Be, It viii undoubtedly appear
fhAf This nff1r0P had fN0rv0Nf}nv,a feNs1n -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

stss - A9&ItisiAsa is&s s.ss gss 4,
s fissiw .ssain Is E s.t ssssse q s.sss ssf $50