davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23
LEGAL.
>.TATE Ur IOWA, COUNTY VI oCUTT, 81
> In the Distiic Court.
Nicholas Fejervary
W 80. ~ =,
J-hn Fiala and o"B'n@' "e'''o'
Ida Fisls 81 al,

To John Fiala AID Ida Fiala Defendants
You are hereby titled, that there IL ROY on
file n The flee ot he +. lefk 0, the district
'ourt OF said county, petit,ou Of Nicholas Fe-
j r.sry. earning u you tina, he has the title
ami POSSESSION Of the following Lands, to-wit:- So
he south west quarter uf the sou b -exst
quar- cr 4 Of sect On No 70. township 80, nurtb
oi range one east, and par. OF lots Z an S,
block , in turre.t aud Uion,s adj ion " la
venpuri, scott curly, l.va aus hat The tide be
uul-teI in the ri .ini,f 70 ss,s Ian g. and that
he Layo h further relief AS 10 cix,,.eL 10 the
petition to hic. you referred; aud unless you
email appear thereto uhd defend. belize n,,on
Of the II DAY ot the II term vi said Cour,, ~
be holden on the LIST Monday If February. A. b..
1869, Ia u,if vii! take a .ecles for the reii.
herein claim d, with cost.
DOW 4 BROWN,
nv7 div Plnint f. Atlmneys.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Board Reduced to 90 per Day.

OUNCE THE OPENING OF THIS VAST AND
~ comnodious Hotel, in 1855 it has been the
single endeavor OF the propriesors to make it the
most sunptu Jus conve nient and ,OmfOrta BILE homo
Tor the citizen and stranger on this side If he
Atlantic.
Aud whatever has seemed likely to administer
10 the comfort OF its guests they have endeavored
wtnout regard to cost. to provide, and to combine
al the elements OF in ,ividuai and social enjoy
ment which modern art has invented, and modern
.aste approved aud the patronage wnieA il ha-
eommsnSsd during the pa<t SIX ysars is y gr.t'fy
ing proof that their cfo,t have been appreciA ted
10 meet the ex: gencies Of the times, when all
arc required 10 practice the most rigid economy,
tho Undersigned have
EDUCED THE PRICE OF BOARD TO
1sco Dollars PEI. Day,
at the same time ahating none of the Injuries
with which their table has been hitherto supp,iel
TREADWELl., VIII COMB b 90
NEW YORK. Ssotenber 2. iaSl.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23
DIS. NEWELL a .iiAkLLs,

sa,nk PREMIUM JUB UttsCk - Now
/ PREPARED u execute, 10 the u.nss srpsove1
sayls u the sst Say anS Ill nasass q pssssaLg
- oonoAao haAAeik - u. knGo. NaG
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23
illinois CoAtral Railroad.
~ ROsYIE - 4

W = Ut :. / 49, taezS1.c 4
IN AND After SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Sd, trains will leave from the Grand Central
Depot, foot % Lake and South " alter street:
Through Express, At $50 A NJ, arriving at
daily, exc, SLndays,I "airo at 4:3O NJ.
~ This Train connects for Peoria, Alton, St.
Lo lis, Memphis, New Orleans and MOBILE.
Accom- modaticDl At 400 z NJ. for Cairo and Way
Train, , Station arriving 1t Lairo At
Every day, s:4s NJ next dav.
~ This T,sin, on saturdays. will run only TO
Urbana. rains arrive At Chicago at ll:05 A n
and $50 PM.
For Tickets and information, apply at the Office
in the Great Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN
Trains will leave Chicago: Leave Wood Lawn:
6: o A NJ Gas A NJ
S45 A NJ 925 A
1900 NJ 1255PM
3:O0 Pm 845PM
6:UUP 6:5uPM
". r. ARTHUR Genr Sup't.
W.P. Johnson, zen I Passenger Ag't. nolOtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23
Chicago l. Northwestern Railway

r
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. NOVEMBER
~ 4th. 1851. tains leave Chicago for Rockford,
Reioit ia esvilIe NJ di.ou, Prairie du CHEN. La
Gro 70. FOND du Lac, Oshko'h, Green Fay. kip"n.
Berlin, ST. PAU and all p..ints in the NORTH
WEST, viz:
Day Fxpress-l2:5O NJ
Way Passengers pm
For all points above without delay, connecting
at both Lacrosse and Prairie do Chen, with
steamers for ST. PAUL. DC, &c.
Accommodation o:l5 AN
Trains arrivc-5 A NJ, ll:45 A NJ. SPIN.
GEO l.. DUNLAP, Sup't
+. Or Witt ROBINSON. GsnI Ticket Ag't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23

Chicago A tlssk lslaaA Railrea
Winter Arrangeunont. 1859.

INNAND AF1 III MONDAY, nov. 1sru, ~
~ and until tossAss seeSss. trs,ss 0.il .say.
davenport daily, Hsndays Escaped. - iotlovs:
lstmail train a.. ESQ 4. 4.
"a freight ............-..... ,.oc =.
50 nlgn express. -. ~ 2. 4.
Trains srriveat Davenport daily, Sundays q
ospssd, ~ follows:
LIST night express 81. ~ ~ 4. =.
20 !reig trains ~. .4.VO z. ..
Sd mai tr IN at..... 40 ?. =
All trains this are in direct come zion
Of Chicago with trains over both the Michigan
southern, Michigan Central, Piusburg, For,
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad TO aad from be-
soft, Toledo. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
6stsburg, Dunklrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, AltG
~, Nes ork. Phiisds.phis, Baltimore and Wash
,sgton. Alsoa LASalle with trains of the ILL.,
sols Central Road -Norsh to GalsnA and South to
81 Louis and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions IS to the destira ton Of
their baggage, also to procure tickets before tax.
sAg their IN the cars, the conduct. 70 col
'sct fares only TO stations the line Of the Chi
ssgo and Rsek Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY. Superintendent.
Davenport November Ii, 1891. diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23
AffMu10.

N1YNYVWe
a BLACK STALLION PONY, ARCUF 3
~ years old, three ~h,te lees and white mark
on forehead. thick short double name. Had on a
halter when he lett. Any information which
will lead I. his recovery will be llberally reward
ed by HENRY HAUpI,
nnl3-dAwrl Mississ ppi House.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23
OLD xd.dTs RE.FOH:dTED.


OLD xa.dTS u EyTOH.aTEO.
]. ~ u . r "a,
= SECOND STREET, BETWEEN PERRY
u ! and Rock Island, respectfully announces "
10 the ,itisens OF Davenport that he 10 now pro-
pareito
Clean, Color and Manufacture
O Id HATS
into good ones, 1t short notice and on reasonable
terms. ksavilect tas pleSe, 81 oecoud steest, be.
tween Psesy aai HOOK lalsnd.
j. bOoIu,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23
LIQUORS.
CANADA l.lQ UOk SIOM 4
No. So brady Street.

=. UIU NV AS6OWJWENT W
"A Foreign and domestic " ines and usandies
just received and 'os SAFE iov tor cash. Wis:
Su q error Oiu CO{nsc. Of tbs best brsnLs.
CAtssb. brandy. very Gns and pure,
Amss,osG sasdy, i.s ossAieg pufl oses,
Fine . ) ,oich n hisky,
DID bourbon and rye Whisky. guaranteed rurs,
Sherry. Fort end Msdsirs Wines, did nj nae,
sparkling Csis~na and Chawpagns " mes.
Of the very hest brands
Cherry. .slAes TERRY and Rssvbery Brady
god tor iyssptsry snt d,aishea,
Cider Vinegar CommoE ineIas sorghum Syrsp
&c, &C.. Ao., &C., Re.
All o: which vili b cold Ut wioss 70 suit the
tines, either st Wholesale o. retail. BY
'ae..''' ~. n. N1c1 Nv.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23

freight of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
20 TO all points East at all timss, vt IS low rates
~ any other Railroad route. sep2s -dtl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23

RELIEF In TEN MINUTE,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23
IOWA, DISTClCT

IOWA, DIsTClUT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-23

IOWA, DloTklC1'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

6 M q 4. NJ July -, 1881.
NJ dispatched You this morning we'll - wrote
Won briefly eoacesuipg the momentous and YER.
rife combat Of yesterday. Since then have
been busily engaged trampiDg through; The
damps. picking up such items - wers possible:
OnaaWho has never been present on TIE netd
,the LAY aftsr : grand batsles can form no esti.
mate Of the confusion worse confoonded t6ae
preyails. Il ID as IL 4 bad been in Bedlam all
,day, and my senses yet reel with the sishts and
sosnds to which eye and ear were subjected. IS
d 70 night sit upon the damp ground y our
little tent. huge log fre burns in front, In the
center Is heap Of I've Goals whore the boys are
cooking their two days rations, while others
ore strewn about IN recumbent positions, either
quietly sleeping or narrating what they have
heard of the big fight Fer generations 70 come
the events Of yesterday viii be spoken Of until
al the incidents become familiar as household
words. ~ "a
Long before day the rain collected in clouds
by the inceesant cannonading began to pour
down In torrents, and there has not been mo-
ment's intermission. The gloominess of the
weather has added inexpressioly to the melan..
choly Of the scene. Beneath almost every tree
were stretched groops of our dead and dying
Every tenement has been converted into hos
pitsl. On the wet earth, under rude shanties
lie the wounded, receiving what poor .ninistra-
lions friends and surgeons can afford them. A
hundred men we're busiIy engaged making nm
planned collins. The rumble Of ambulances was
continuous On every side was visible the e.
fects Of yesterdays struggle. YOU could OBJ
serve Il not alone in all these palpable signs but
in the solemn faces, the low whispering, the
mute grief, Of the men who but yesterday had
braved q thousand perils in defense Of their 50.
cred and inalienable rights. s.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
MA.etEa.6- !


- ! .ss,3 "a "a sbu1k19N1oSv 1Ss0oy ~ II
Light receipts Of Wheat In Chicago hsvs
caused ! ,armer market and our miters hare a.
vanced prices hero accordingly Good scuad
Spring nov commando IS and Water 50 TO 100.
New Whea. begins 70 make ~ appearances In
moderate quantities, weather being TOO hot Tor
threshing "a +, ss.si tl.ls,.o sAi sya Y
SUGAR--7a@9}--crushe II refined white
l0ac. Clarified 10. Maple SagsSl i0@l2c y.
COFFRE-lt@l7le. 10 ae.'iea g t'sa : ~
AOLASSEs-By the Dbl, Reboilsd, o.; Syr-
up, 10; kegs, q sO0@5 IS. affs IN Y ssf
q NAILS-Asa, % bo@sa 7S. be ~ e S.
% RICE--.0f0Qc.ssS gi,f IL AuA + fsf $50 -
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, % 90.
BROOMS-1le 50a2 Copper dozen. ts ~
FLOUR-WholesAls $3.50 - $500; Spring,
a, O0@$4,5 0.He ea4 ;ssiBssiia9 agsfas'a
WHEAT-sprng; IS; Winter s5 to 10. saoi-
CORN--lO9l2}c.l ~ ---g .gA 1@fa.is
BEANs-75@sI per bush. :siu.l s III 3
POTATOES--lbc@ 2oc peribash.
OATSl2}. ,ifTs s;iiTs sE& ~ Z
BuTTER-s@9c.e lsadsia nass
FEGGS-2}@3c. as Bae 1fsslsaTefosi itilss
ONIONS-S0t 70 40c. 1853 sIs8 tas
HAY-Timothy, $7@saaisalais 81
B WOODS SCOTS Co., s4sM Is ssegi = 81
HIDES-ireen, AGE; Dry Flint 8@sc. Green
Salted 4c. I'd 3 4g4aGsssa 65i Essad aA 81 a9aa
WHISKEY-l6@l9c. sb oa IS
LARD-8@7e. per h In bhil
APPLES-2O@40c n ssassdg tas
DRIED APPLES---5@6c pcr h.
TIMOTHY SEED-$i,75 to 200 per bush. d
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED--l6@25c ~
bushel. 5 3ss aaEfs. fsHas5ls4ia e ss
CORN AEAL-2Oc per bush. ID
BACON-Hsms 7@Sc; SHOULDERS soc cents;
sides 7@sc. ziaqs ssw b ,6s4iE3
RAGS-ltc per Ii.
EXCHANGE-New York, selling 11 "a
Boston, je3i -
Philadelphia, "saisa I L
Chicago, par.
~ st. Louis, - lsts0m i5sEtir
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10


HAIR DrR-HAn DyR-HAn DYs.-Hm. A. Batch
lsrs Hair Dye-7Ae Original and Bsss In he World, :
All others are mere limitations and should be svoidedi
you wish to escape ridicule. rs sa siH
Gray Red or Rusty HAIR dyed instantly to beautiful
and natural brown or black, without injury to hair or
skin. SIS
Fyseen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded 10
Wm A. Bachelor since 1882 and over So QUO application
have been made to the hair Of his patrons Of his fou
Dye. t,sss-sEg - es ) s.af
Wan. A. 8atcheos's Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature and IL WARRANTED not to
nure In the least however long may be continued and
he VI effects Of bad dyes remedied the hair invgorated
for life by this splendid dye. fht
Sold In all cities towns Of the United States NV rpv
Sists and Fancy Goods Dealers t5
- The genuine has the name and address upon stee
plate engraving four sides Of each Box Of WILLIAM
RArCHRLoR. Address n = : - - -
CHARLES BACHELOR Proprietor.
oceSwly. 81 Barclay street, New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

THE EFFECT OF DIRECT TAXATION UPON So.
cIErY-We have hitherto been the most lightly
taxed and prosperous people in the world, and
now that we are promised a new scheme of tax.
asion, rendered necessary by the war. appre-
hensie ms are entertained that It may press inju.
riously upon certain sections of the community.
But we do not think I. at this is likely to be So
The effect of the bills to come into operation
next April will be to equalize the system Of tax
alton more than has hitherto been the case
All real estate holders have long. been heavily
taxed, while those in the enjoyment Of large in
comes, but without being house or landowners,
have escaped thu demands Of the taxgatherer.-
The income tax, as in England, may be unpopu-
lar, but its simplicity and certainty are strong
recommendations in its favor Is measure Of ex-
pediency at the present time. That it willhave
any thing like permanent existence among US
il, however, by no means likely. The tar on
watches may easily be borne, as It will fall on
the wealthier portion Of the community, a.
though We do not doubt that It will lead many
of those now in the habit Of wearing them N
discontinue the practice. The general effect Of
the new schedule will be to induce the practice
Of domestic economy. Already, indeed, the re-
duction Of incomes, caused BY the stagnatioa 9!
trade and the depreciation Of prcpert7, has put
an end to many Of the cxtrayagances which
which we're before common 10 %. Its well for
10 o. nation that this salutary social change
has been inaugurated, and that people who have
been accustomed only TO squander should find Il
necessary 70 practice tho virtue Of thrift. I'm.
Y. Herald
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

has been currently reported that In most ofthe west
Cities the Towu Bellr tolls every day for the
inhabitants 10 gup down qunine preventive Of dis
caused BY malaria Of the climate. Ut course taking
qunine contagious habit and every settler "a sup
Piled with the poisonous drug and instructed to take In
large quantities, he would escape the Fever ard Ague.
Every house has its med cine chest fed with this danger
GUS stuff and regular the hour around,
guar do they gulp down. though It was the richest
decacy Of the season. Dr.. Hos.etter, Good Samar
tan knowing the dreadful Effects Of quinns upon the hu
man syttem when taken with much indscretion, has
prepared seompound which has in al cases In which It
has been tried proved speedy for Fever and Ague
and all other diseases caused by indigestion.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywhere.
Aug1 WIN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
~ ~ ssS,.u.a xt;ns

.s's',''' z = 1sssAs fsstas..sa Xssas.
49, Our u1Ag. -, s. ','s
Up ~ with Columbil's 6tlet It wave \.
n the face Of the To- thss would rsnd It
~ the blood q ~ brave, b. orr Washington's
with God On our side. ven d.fsnditl
Ills tibertys banner, the aag Of the free
When over our country no longer Il waves
Nay Il wave over thea, may Il wave over me,
But let Il wave over ~ cold b our graves.
Earths lovers Of fsssdon behold from afar
Distsactions that threaten our Nation to sever,
And trembls With fear lest Liberty's star
Be sunk In black anarchy ocean forever.
Then up With Columbias dag let It wave i
In the face Of the foe that would rend It |!
By the blood Of the brays, BY our Washington's
With God on our side ws1l defend IL
The patriot spirits Of seventy.six =
50 In the hearts Of their children rekindls the
6resl
TO the staff whence it fell they again rcafRx /,
The banner baptized in the blood Of their
sires!
Still over our land and on every sea
Be the glorious ensign Of freedom unfurled,
And % Il has been ever 80 It shall be,
The pride of . nation the hope Of the world.
Let rebels and aliens tremble before il,
The stripes and the stars Of the old Oonstitu.
Let those who would would dare to insult or Is.
Beware Of the day that shall bring retribution.
Shall the mass Of the nation snpinely lie down
While rebellion destroys what their fathers
What in vain ali the blood that redeemed from
crown
And gave unto US through our fathers the
land $3.50 "a
No! the heart of the slumbering giant is fred,
Each nerve at the wrong Of rebellion's in
famed, 4e
And the deeds of the traitors. by sons they have
sired, as A
In the days yet to come shall be utterly damd.
Their names shall be written on history's page
As traitors who wickedly thought to dssever
The Union their fathers have bound with pledge
The Union that should have been sacred for
Accursed are the lips that have breathed disso
luton!
Accused are the traitors that raise to rebel
Their names are mildew, their presence pollu.
ton
Their treason may biaclen the records Of hell
When men raise the sword to battle oppression,
Kind Heaven propitiously smiles on their
cause; gsgta
But tyranny turks where unholy ambition
Hath struck At the power of the popular laws.
Then up with oolumbias flag let it wave
In the face of the foe that would rend it!
BY the blood Of the brave, by our Westinghouse
grave,
With God on our side we'll defend it!
SInSyvty
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

"a La 3a8 5al New York, Aug 8.
fLoUR-Receipts u. 800 bbls. Msrkes Armer. SALES
at ~ 2o4 80 super ssate "a 44 80 extra d., - 200
30 super western - 1904 e5 common 70 medi nm ex-
ira western; S505 05 shipping brands extra q. H. o.
WHEAT Receipts 81, 936 hush Market better Sales
at e801 06 Nil Club; 81 1901 II winter red western;
so0ss Chicago Spring. ss09s north western clubs 81 IS
Iowa; s90e1 % Racine Spring. aei siirss Is es5&I
RYE-Quiet 5000. - #4l
CoRN-Msrket Unchanged. Ass!es 1t lo@ls new mix
ed western. a1ciseCEf4 y itH
wHIsKY-without material change. eales 1t II
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
sfsC14,r. i OFFICES.

THE BLOOD Is THE LIFE No more shall the poor
sufferers In our country anguish TIER constitutions rack
ed and torn BY strong and dangerous mineral medicines
they will come to the fountain Of health hund In simple
herbs and roots from TIE Aountltn;
Herb Pills. Of innocent mountain plants composed, win
reach and stop their distress and blood
ed and cleansed carry through the body the elements
Of health building the broken contribution and carry
ing life and health where bot for them would have been
the wreck Of hopehe feeble Of suffering ct last
ended by the cold hand Of DEATH Do let prejudice
overcome your better do not loox upon these
Pills only like others; do not let your despair after
trying everything else prevent you from trying these
The blood be pure and then sickness ID impossible
What great and yet simple truth Is thsi appeals to
the Of all It Is the great keystone Of the
healing art. JUDSON's MOUNTAIN HERS PILLS will
purify and cleanse the win rise to-mor
row. ,s ~ ss etl il tali4 asnei3'ffs' q
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills are sold BY an Medicine
Dealers. E@ ptG o. ~ 70 a5t
E. E. Gay, and Hushe, Nassau, Agents. Burlington,
Iowa 91i 81 [aug6-bp1m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

The following isan extract ON letter written By
the Rev. J. g. Holme, pastor Of the Peepsnt Street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, New York, 70 the 'Jourpa
and Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio, and spsaks volumes
IN favor OF that world renowned psdicine Mns. wus-
Lows soo1HiSe SYRUP FOB CRii raIS THHfnAo:
-, we see an advertisement In your columns Of Mr1
WinslowS Soothing Syrup. Now we never said word IL
favor OF patent medicine before 10 se bu. 70 feel
70 say to readers that this 10 no humbun
We nave tried and know 70 be all csims Il ID pro.
oaby one OF the most successful medicines Of the dsy be-
cause one OF the best And those Of your readers
marl5-bply. fr'''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
SALE.

State Of Iowa, Dea Molnes County, all
ny virtue OF special execution to me direct
issued out Of once ofthe Clerk ofthe District Court
nr valid county In favor Of Joshua swank and Nathan
Wesuaif and sgainM Hugh and Hannah Simmons I have
levied upon md will expose to sale to the highest bidder
my Office Door 10 said county Of Des Moines on Is
IN gay Of August next, 1861, between The hours
ois O'clock A. u, and O'Clock, p. II. Of said day. the
following described property, 10 vii; = - :"
Lot NJ. Is, IN Section No, 10, Township No. q n,
nanee no wes containing twenty acres o. per plat Of
county Surveyor : School Fund Commissioner said
Counsy-aso the northwest quarter the nortsh ea
Quarter q section g. Toa nshlp e Range No. vest
Taken and levied upon - The p,onsr,v a, ..,d uu,h
ana hannah simmoRs 70 satsy said writ Of execution
A. J. HlLLHUCSE,
suSo'WzW Sheril OF Des M0tnee county.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

The PeIScEss CLorILnB. THE Princess, II 10
understood, will not journey With her husband,
who contemplates tour a. far West q Cincin.
natl and St. Louis, but will remain 10 New York
city or suburbs, with Dame d'hoaaesr, the
Duchess d'Abrantes, % advised BY the French
Consul, the Marquis de 1ontholon, who has
agreed ~ pay her board.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
Letter from Gen. ButIer.

The Tribune prints letter from Gen. Butler
to the Secretary Of War, in which he states that
at the time of receiving orders to forward troops
to Washington, he was preparing for an advance
movement on Yorktown, hoping to cripple the
resources of the enemy there, especially BY seiz.
ing large quantity Of negroes, who were being
impressed into their service making intrench-
ments, &c. =.
Gen. Butler states that he has now this side
of Hampton, 800 negroes, 800 being able bodied
men, and desires instructions from the Depart.
ment regarding them.
After discussing the status upon which the
slave women and children thus freed from their
masters, are to be considered, he was compelled
BY his own reasoning to look upon them as men
and women, not free born, yet free, manumitted
and sent forth from the land that held them,
never to be reclaimed He would have no
doubts how to proceed had be not seen an order
from General Mcdowell forbidding all fugitive
slaves to be harbored within the lines. If the
enforcing of that order is the policy Of the Gov
eminent, as a soldier he is bound to enforce it
steadfastly if not cheerfully, but should take
widely different course il left to his own discre.
ton. 49, ~.
The General concludes as follows: In loyal
State, would put down servile insurrection.
In state Of rebellion, would confscate that
which was used to oppose my arms, and take all
that property which constituted the wealth Of
that State and furnished the means by which the
war is prosecuted, besides being the cause Of the
war; and If, in so doing, it should be objected
that human beings were brought to tile free en-
joyment of lite, liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness, such objection might not require much
consideration ~ s4 s0Ot sts ia F7f
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

WA BArcHELoR's HAIR DYE This splendid Hair i've
has no instantaneous in eec-Beautf Black NJ
Natural BROWNIE staining the skin or inurns the Hal,
the absurd and III effect Of Bad Dyes and in
vgorates the Hair for life. None are genuine upes, dsn
ed Nv. a. Bachelor" Sold everyuhsre
ChAhhES RATCHELOR, Proprietor
oc'o-WiV 81 Barclay t.. New York.