davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

II
s-ve now explicitly declare. that We
serits death for his crimes. But We
zach prefer to have John G. Breckin-
lic,ed and tried and hanged on gibbet
zon. o.
americans at St. Petersburg met on the
Ei July, at the house of Mr.. Winans, a
be Baltimore Winans, whose fealty has
snuch doubted. The son, however seems
ne blue. On the occasion in question,
~ Clay, now minister TO Russia, and all
I.s.iion, Mr.. Bodisco, the Russian secreta.
,rs,icn to this country, and nearly every
IN, American now in st. Petersburgh
,spt The dinner was superb, and the
nd speeches were eminently patriotic,
an The company the strongest deter.
8 % stand by the Union under every pos.
w,sency. Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Winans
W.T. md both very much to the purpose.
urnD GAP.-Every pass or gap in the
gspd Mountains leading into East Ten
pu Kentucky, is now guarded by armed
4 If secession troops, as also some Of the
aiding into Virginia through which it
possible to reach East Tennessee. At
sberlsnd Gap, which is the great pass
,n,ucky through East Tennessee, there
sa.ioned q guard of about 500 men, one
sy d csvalry, the balance infantry-at
Wit The people in the mountains are
sstve under this state of things, and
!, opposition among some Of the Union
svxa the Gap at all hazards, SO that our
q xaren in East Tennessee can receive
!. We are looking for lively times there
rss-lNt. Sterling (Ky.) Wing.
4 rnos MEN OF KENrUcKy.-The Win
nI) National Union has the following
sau, OF patriotic eloquence, in view Of
sFEsn disaster:
L4the men Of the loyal States swear be-
ID Heaven that every dollar Of money'in
asury--every man who can carry gun,
J. freely given to uphold the Government.
IA of q compromise is now to be deemed
his TO be secuted as dishonorable. There
@e way in which this internal conspiracy
our government, against our liberty,
Ill on earth that we bold dear, can be
lis for loyal men everywhere to do
3atr power to crush it. Men and money |!
Is Of both Tor the defense Of our liberty
isrnionists boast Of the success OF their
It Manassas, let them know that de-
ms them; a defeat, a rout, q slaughter,
:sa bot that its heae shall only be sur
iatat hell Of fire that will roast the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

rec.
Ding
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res,
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atcd
ohm.
di ia.
Isself
nee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

Mr.. Holbrpoks b BOW rsceivlns ~ 49,, 90 -
syles q beonsss and general Anansy oeoAs 4 @ psS
~, ~ 9oA ma Ths LaAss - pe1poelaav is,sS ~ =
IN a md Anev hat day, snd 81 . ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

fpS THE SECOND Iowa REGMEST.-A letter
from St. Jo., dated July 10th, says that word
vmreceved in camp, on Tuesday the 9th. that
ibou, so Secessionists had been captured by the
Union men in Aarysville, Nodaway county, and
nequestng the soldiers to come up and take
charge of them, or else that they (the " Secesh-
en- would be shot
Col futile, with 800 men, went to Marysville
nat day. One company stayed in Savannah,
miles from MarysviIle, on Tuesday night, and
fuan who returned to st. 10. the next morning
reported that cannonading was heard during the
hight in the direction Of Asrysville. 1t was
rnored that strong force of Secessionists
na rallied TO rescue the prisoners, and that
eo'onel futile Was having severe fight With
hem -
On the night Of the 9th, some Of the boys in
nCsmp Lyon went into St. Jo., and captured
ANAL brass cannon, on wheels, with the owner,
" moulds (Ainie) and equipments. One Of the
bullets came to our Post Office on Saturday last,
the through mail. 3
Our correspondent says the rebels are getting
Sore bold. They have been treated too kindly.
Aboa. 100 men in camp were reported sick on
We 9TH. None dangerously, mostly bowel COM
paint, and not one Of the Keokuk Guards in hos.
pal Surgeon Marsh and Assist. Surgeon Mas
San highly spoken Of.
In the absence of Col futile, Major Croker
~ IN command, and our letter says, there -
70 better officer in the service. His voice, like
~ roaring Of many waters, can be heard above
1e DIN Of small arms-a proof that he is not
deed. Col futile ID also liked by all, and
Iceompetent for any post q . field odicer.-
g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

EFFECT OF THE DHATH OF COUNr CAvoCR ON
THE FUTURE OF IrALY.-A London correspondent
of the New York Evening Post says:
CavouTs death has not led to any disastrous
results in fact It is even said to have been pre-
ductive Of good. The great Minister is sue
ceeded at the head of the Council and in the For.
eign Department by Baron Ricasoli, who was
Governor-Genersl Of Tuscany during the provis-
ional state of things in 1859 and who gained the
good opinion Of all moderate politicians by the
frmness with which he guided the revolution to-
ward its end-the incorporation Of Tuscany and
Sardinia and its ultimate absorption in the new
Italian Kingdom. He has always been cordial
supporter of Cavour. and is regarded by most
Italians as the person who is best able to follow
out the policy Of that extraordinary Statesman.
Il Is understood that he will simply do this, and
that the course of the Government will cont:n.
ne with as little break a. possisle. He was him
self seized with illness Immediately after the
death of Cavo =, and was bled in the true Ital-
ian fashion; but be has recovered and Is now at
the helm, with the good wishes of most Italians,
and with the prestige of his Tuscan Administers
ton as powerful ally. he has probably less
genius than his predecessor. but is man of
high honor and in flexible will, Of thorough 1tal-
ian views, of experience, Of energy and OF no
mean intellectual powers. Some of the old Min
listers retain their places others replaced by new
hands, who, however, do not demand especial
notice.
II is nov asserted in several Of the Continent.
al papers that the French Sovereign has intima.
ted 70 Victor Emmanuel that the recognition is
To be looked for shortly, and that be has exbort-
ed Austria TO do likewise. have very little
doubt that the statement i Trustworthy; al.
though the death Of Cavour may have hastened
the step, II would have come at no distant date
In any case.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

On Sunday, the SOth ult, while Methodist
clergyman was preaching TO congregation at a
private house near Oregon, Holt county, he was
assaulted suddenly by a band of thirty men,
who rushed into the room with ropes in their
hands, threatening to hang him. He managed
to escape, however, by fleeing through the
woods. being aided by his friends. 1t is said
that on the same night Grape was hung on the
doors of all Union men in Oregon.-St. Louis
News
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

. The EFFECT OF GEN. MCLELLAN's V1croRY IN
WAsHINGroN.-The name of General Mcclellan
is on every lip His praises are sung by the
government ministers, the military officials, from
the highest to the lowest, and the universal pop
ulace. second victory by Gen. Mcclellan, in
less than twenty-four hours! '.Hurrah for
Mcclellan !" is shouted on the street, and Here's
to Mcclellan !" is the toast in private parlors, Mt
tables, and in barrooms. There never was such
enthusiasm as is manifested over the gallant
young Generals official dispatch tonight of his
routing Of the rebels at Beverly.
The non combatants, who are eternally CRYING
out for fight and seem eager for fray, and
have sworn that there never would be .sfor-
ward march" are struck dumb BY McClellan,sss
splendid action. All tongues unite in pronounc
ing him the Garibaldi of the war.
At the same time it is difficult to determine
what Gen. Patterson should be called His DO.
sition is undoubtedly very difficult one; but he
manages to keep that all to himself
General Mcdowell is in his saddle, awaiting
the command from Gen. Scott to "for ~ard
march !" Ths order will be given, undoubtedly
when Gen. Pattei son moves to his proper posi-.
ton on the chess board. General Butler ia
spelling for fight, but will be held back until
the rebels are driven to Richmond, when Butler
will be let loose to help to bag them-[Wash
ihgton Cores. of N. Y. Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

n CLoss SHAvs..-MP. Geo. r. Bond, Of the
ssIs.fd Observatory, gives some account Of The
st from which II appears that orr planet
- fosly escaped Acollision with It's tail. Says
"a ol the 2sth the earth passed close 70 the
which crossed our path only . day Or two
savsnee Of W, so that We barely escaped
sne through IL The distances Of the comet
@e earth Is nov about twenty Eve millions
s.S S"es, aad 1t will be . satisfactions 70 some,
~ 70 know that il b incrsasipk, II will
1 ises out Of sights y Soy ~ g
49,. Hs Mt Of u ysas there vsrs l07,t71
2 - Aseesai)e.' nsss .sstg 8 ,lls.a =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

OPERATIONS IN SOUTHEAST MIssoURr-CAp.
rURE OF REBEL SUPPLIES. "wednesday, the
10th inst, COL Wyman, whose regiment Is now
atRolla, having learned that arms, stores, and
supplies were being forwarded to the Arkansas
border, via Steelville and Greenville, dispatched
force Of one hundred and twenty men, under
Major Partridge, inpursuit. They overlook the
train at point sixteen miles south of Salem,
In Dent County, when they captured two wagons
loaded with army supplies, consisting of pro.
visions, coffee, tea, sugar, beans, several rites,
and a small quantity of ammunition, with which
they returned. The lliinoisians on the outward
journey marched seventy-one miles in forty -one
hours, md reached Rolla on Saturday, ready and
willing for another trip.
On Friday las Col. Wyman sent small force
to intercepts crowd Of rebels who were making
their way southwark, near st. james.
Col. Wyman. now in this city, has received
fifty transportation wsgons, and will take up bis
line of march at an early day.-tSt. Louis
Democrat gssf.ss i'i9.ss..t =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

TIE WHKAf CHoP m PrHHsyLvAHIA.-We
have conversed With persons from Ill parts Of
the country. and al concur in saying that the
yield Of wheat this season will be vastly greater
than ever before known In these parts. Ths
quality alpo promises 70 b. - good % the guam.
tity. Much Of the crop win b. harvested this
week in good condition, and uneqsaled album
dance WI e nthsr dampef N high riees.-
(Casiin1e Yolunteos.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

Wa, BArcH,IoA's HAN DIE This splendid Bair Dye
mas no instantaneous in efect-Beautif Black or
Natural Brownno staining the skin or niuripg the Hair
Remedies the absurd and III effect Of Bad Dyes, and In
the hair for fe None genuine unless Sign
Cd Nv. A. Bachelor Sold everywhere
s CHARLES BATChELoR, Proprietor.
octo-WN III Barclay ST.. New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
Rollee Court.

George callandine Was charged with tres
- ind malicious injury One Kennedy had
..s which became particularly offensive 70
,Ausndine, from its preference to his goslings
= chickens, and one morning seeing said hog
ia VIA. be thought the remains Of : goslins
i. M mouth, he took gun and shot It. A the
LII be was "bound over" in tl00. ha1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
he following is one Of series of resolutions
hplr r,ad hy ba Mopso,, oono-

hefollowing is one Of q series of resolutions
Asy passed by the Democracy Of Marion coun-
y, Iowa, at q meeting in Knoxville:
Resolved That in the administration Of our
government during the last three months, under
Abraham Lincoln. We behold our beloved coun-
y distracted at home and disgraced abroad.
Foreign com nefce paralyzed.
Domestic trade annihilated.
Our coasts blockaded. @
Our majestic rivers shut up.
Railroads seized and broken. i3g 4
The Constitution trampled under foot. Is
The laws suspended.
Courts and Judges powerless. s-s
Citizens imprisoned without warrant or re-
dress eAs--
Legislatures oyerawed by the bayonet.
Slaio invaded aad dimsembered.
Business prostrated.
MARKETS destroyed.
Banks collapsed. J
Debts repu lated.
Credit, both public and private, languishing,
nd, in . word, sanguinary war raging over
ae.half of the Union, which, if continued, must
hevitably drain the nation of its blood and
ssssure--demoralize the American people-and
Weep away every vestige Of Constitutional free.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
HAWKsEYE

yrra SscsDEA-Harpcr always on hand q
A, cd Stand, that Aaa stood;ths tsst for many
IA No 10 Jefferson Street, Burlington
- Those hat have bosght of me know
sswssga vhers'to get good Bbob ~ &soss
:. Nv price. HE friends East keep sending
IN Aocks Of Boots and Shoes, without the e..
IN, Of going after tbsa. Ny sosds arc Of The
= csdes ExrnsssLs soa RssAnue, end sold
~ q hover than any house In The city. 80
ne first premium Vas awarded 70 Harper for
i. bsst case Of Nous end Boys Boots and
c.sd Iasassn nanuiaeturs, at The last Coun-
), n. Can q Haspsrs for ahsst Boots end
a. sp96-d&wSm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20


A SPEECH BIZ THE FUGITIVE ANDERsoS.-The
fugitive slave Anderson, whom the Missourians
failed to get from Canada and hang, for killing
one of his pursuers, is much lionized in England.
He made the following speech before the anti
slavery society in London, on the goth of June
mir. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen-I am
somewhat bashfui, not being used to appear be-
fore the public. 1oniy want to say few words
how got along among the slave owners (hear,
hear) How escaped from bondage was, / had
to cut and run, and lin my fight, Pm sorry to
say, had to fight and shed blood. i don't like
to shed blood (cries of "You did right'0 This
is what is called fighting in retreat in war,
believe (hear, hear) assure you I am very
sorry to have done what did. I tried to evade
my pursuer, to a~oid killing him, and told him
beforehand what would do il he continued to
follow me-that would slay him But he per-
sisted in following me for two or three days long.
err, and said he would not leave me, and Stayed
him loud cries of bravo" and "You did right").
I went to my wife. l had young wife and
sick child at the time | then had to fight with
cold steel. l am, indeed, my brothers and Sis
tiers, very sorry for having done 60; but l had
good cause, and it was my last resource to avoid
being etaken into bondage. certainly would
have escaped if l could without killing the man.
l was then Christian man, and hope am
now CHEERS, and loud cries, sit was a justifia-
BILE act"). had narrow escape, and but for
England, feel should never again have been
free" 1881 i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

I'm KEokuK CoxrAxY.-Thc disbanding jof
,ss Company was fate shared by several 9TH
~ and arose simply from their incompleteness
,,d from no ether cause. It had not men
sonrh. ~ et{s &.<S " 8
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

Clsp wARREH.-Change Is the order Of the
sc, So many of the companies have arrived
,sor, Il their complement that great difficulty
;,s,psfsnced in getting the regiments The
osess are exhibiting commendable patience
sydsr the provoking circumstance and things
III soon be broken into something like order.
wtvo full companies are mustered in. The
ss expect to be this morning, and the Adju.
ut General, being resolved to distribute the
~, defective in order to make up the Others,
shall soon be able to announce the regiments
cd their respective companies.
On Monday, man having refused to take the
.,h, was conducted to the entrance Of the!camp
ID sent adrift, with salute of groans from bis
,Iows and salute Of more "feelingn mature
ION the Captain. Five others yesterday made
h same ridiculous objects Of themselves.
inc simple fellow, native Of the Emerald Isle,
s,used at first to be sworn saying: "Be Jasus,
sd what would me mither say to me swearing"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

Us KkokuK Overwhelming been polite.
tsuested by the editors of the Keokuk papers
sisp them posted As to the fate of the Keo-
Tx Company, We have to inform them that it
M been disbanded. Members Of it, however,
have been drafted into other companies to com
late their number.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
MARKETS..

81 BURLINGTON, Friday p. m.
The weather is favorable to the wheat har-
vest. We have heard complaint of injury to
the spring wheat in our immediate vicinity on
account Of rust, but cannot tell to what extent.
Wheat is advancing, millers now paying 50 cts
for No. spring.
Sugar and coffee are firm and advancing.
SUGAR-7@sa-crushe lo4; refined white
10c. Clarified 81. Maple Sugar, l0@l2c u b.
COFFEE-l5@l7ac.
MOLAsSEs-By the Dbl, Reboiled, 81; Syr.
up, As; kegs, IS OO@5 25.
NAlLS--Ass., IS 50@8 IS.
RICE--9@loc. 5aa
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, IS 90.
BRQOMS-Sl 50@2 90 per dozen.
FLOuR-Wholesale 81. so to $500; Spring,
$4,o0@S4,5o.
WHEAT-spring; 90; Winter so to s5.
CORN-l9@l24c.
RYE-2Oc.
BEANs-75@sl per bush.
Partnerships per bush.
OATS-l24. %
BUTTER-6@7c.
EGGS-44@5c.
ONIONS-None in market
HAY-Tmothy, s7@$9
WOOD-S2 500S3 90.
HIDES-Green, &c.; Dry Flint s(9se. Green
Sailed &c. sH,rft
WHISKEY-16t0l9c.
LARD-6@7c. per ID in bbl
APPLES-Sf O0@l so.
DRIED APPLES-5@6c per h.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl,75 to $500 per BUSH
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-l5@25c q
bushel. -
CORN MEAL-20c per buah
BACON-HaIns 7@sc; shoulders 6@6 cents;
sides 7@Sc. No sale.
RAGS-ltc per h,
srE. 3. y.
EACHANGE--New York, selling II
Boston, / II
Philadelphia, !" II
Chicago, par.
St Louis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

Parson Brownlow denies emphatically, in his
rper of the 9th, that the Secessionists are gain.
e ground in Eastern Tennessee. He says:
We notify them that the ballot. box, on the
list Thursday in August, will again convict them
diving. IF they have the recruits they boast
4, Yet them elect members of Congress, and to
&Rgislature, from East Tennessee. We give
tsfr notice that the Union men intend to elect,
ifthat they will do it fairly, by majorities, and
Enough the ballot box.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

PINsL8S AND SKIN pugASss ~ ~ rssals II -
bsood. 1Astlssd bsss.ss shist nd eassssd n
skin = NOT ssas % eaa ~ ~ inpufsss = inpeass -
health ds~ many yosnS m nd vonen ~ ~ Nh
thsir faess covered vish lsp6 an kssekssv NJ -
sndsavoring 70 rsnevs shsn By The - Il ssaps -
washss Of saF,sss kinds fhs 3 vsy daaesrso aaA
should never ~ praesissd ~ pssons dssross q M
heath. MotAsfs Who have shifdrsa sA3easA vs& sso
and srupichs ssaA never DRY shen ~ ~ sxfssnA ~
pAcaiioss bs IN III. vay shsy VII dive L ~ Ss.s.s
and prod.es VI hstA To- ths shilA daring II vSSs H.
sissS There s.o nssAar ~ lire y - ~ eaDAra
JUrSors MOUNTAIN HERS PILLS ~ pts.arsa
expressly fot n care Of uspstss q ~ An - =
Pmpies 1iotcAs serss. xe fhsS ssaa.s - SissA e
I'll inpasas predsetns bssaiifsi, essr "a ks.,sav
sEin, . much adsasd y ~ psep,e x 49, I'D s,A.s
ment.
Judsoas Aesntaia Hssb r,is a.s sssA - n 6sass.s
Dealera
7. Eey. md HssAss Hsa.. Asnss. Dusssssa,
- ~, gs.lsl ~ 20 ~ e.84 q 0slyetpin
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

CORNICE MOULDIE0S.
Weather boarding. and Chain P@np Nst~a.
VIII contract for Budin In whole or IN pazs q nay
best suit The convsnience Of customess. Bsda solicit.
ed 10 Des Molnes and ADJOINING counusa
Houses. aaa- giilL
All psrsons IN want Of baildngs YIN And thas By hss
contracting With sope responAbls psrson shsy wi avoid
buildlns $50 & 10 q - I'D
Buriingtos. love, ianlo-AsvAvW F
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

authors of the rebellion are dropping into the
gulf Of eternal infamy. Wigfall, Rhett, Twiggs,
Keitt,-whcre are they? One is prisoner; the
the others have almost sunk out of sight But
of all the prominent rebels, none has fallen so
far or so suddenly as Yancey. At first he was
the very head and front of the movement. He
thought he had conquered America, and would
try his fortune in Europe. He left behind fami
ly and friends, and FASTENED to the British Court
with a high heart. When he left the country,
the prospects of the rebels were bright. They
were Carrying on their work unmolested. The
traitor cause was rapidly extending northward,
and the hands Of the Federal Government were
still paralyzed. Yancey was of the opinion that
Washington would soon be in possession of the
rebels, and the Federal Government utterly
Frustrated. He anticipated q speedy recall, to
realize the golden dream Of his marho0d and en-.
Joy the rewards of his evil labors. Yancey will
never return to the United States His doom is
fixed. Those who have supported him will
turn a1Hinst him. The mark of Cain is already
on his brow, and his latter days will be racked
by femorse and disgrace! Worse than broth.
er's murderer, worse than q fratricide's doom,
awaits him He promised everything, and &C.
compished nothing; end the rebels will charge
the failure Of European recognition to his ac-
count-[Peoria Transcript
PROGRESS OF IN. WAIVE see that com
plants are made against Gen. Scott and the
Federal Administration, by some of the North
ern papers, for the hardness with which they
move in this war. Under all the circumstances,
We believe they have shown degree Of vigor
never hitherto surpassed, in the conduct of any
war. No where on earth-at no time-not even
in the palmiest days Of Rome, or in the widest
phrenxies OF the French Revolution-did any
ahn forth
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

Il ssts'a ~ sai h aiie 4al 4R!sa s5sas,fs5tpa
'9.s@ '7aF ass l. bsfstsaai ss,eqo4s Oh ps8s sb s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

HWe recently gave an account OF the aid
uvuded to the Union men in Marysville, No.,
sa people of Benton, Page county, Iowa
fs following Information respecting few Of
q risoners taken viii not be an uninteresting
supplement-
Among the prisoners in custody in Marysville,
,s most Of the county officers. Graham, the
representative in the Legislature, who sat dur
x the late session of the Legislature plotting
vsson was among those taken, and was only
sased by repenting in sackcloth and ashes,
ID rendering q resignation of his Office. All
be officers who were identified with the dis.
union movement will be forced to resign, to
make places for men loyal to the Government
People are no longer willing to retain men in
power who are enemies to every interest they
have on earth. Grifey, the Attorney, who was
he leading sscessionist in Aarysville, has done
more towards creating disturbances than any
sAer man in Nodaway county. His whole time
nd talents have been employed indus.riorsly,
ucssingly, in tanning the flames of disunion-
IN In public and in private be has busted
fuelf with the meaus best adapted to his un-
Iay work. His madness had run to such
yTh that he has offered insults to defenceless
Mes upon the streets, who who were connect
svith Union families. He even publicly Of
Ind at Public Auction the wife of prominent
Union man-Mr Roseberry-who is one of the
ncs worthy and accomplished ladies in the
place, for which offence be would have been
huitedhto the presence Of his Satanic Majesty
BY The insulted husband, had it not been for
the interposition of bystanders. He will be
aien to St. Joseph for bookkeeping, as an out
aged public will doubtless visit him with what
K tey richly dcsespes-DEArH-f let loose
nong them.-Page Co. Herald.