davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-02
LOST.

DIX REWARD. On Monday, June oath, Of
IDD or near the Depot at Manchester, a wallet,
containing a small amount Of money and several
receipts which would be Of no value to any but
the subscriber. Any person finding the above
and leaving II at this Office, will be suitably re-
warded. CHARLES c. HILL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-02
EIcctrO-ChemiCaI and Mcdicatcd
Rat1@-

1t is under the immediate care and direction Of
T.. III. SpTaguc. M. d., who from the sue
cess which has attended his practice for the past
Eighteen years, feels confident in offering his SER
vices in this capacity, that he can restore the
bloom Of Health TO many faded cheek, aud cf-
feet permanent cure Of many diseases which hay
bailled the skill Of ordinary practitioners.
For particulars and circular, free Of charge,
Address L. H. SPRAGUE, N. D.,
MANCHESTER, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-02
DIR. r. BUTTON,
ID Q u t 1 y { :

Permanently located at hoosick rams, ~
REFERENCES
II. K. McLAxK, NJ D., Hoosick Falls.
B. G. BRowxELL. No. Pownal,
GENERAL PoRrER, So Pownal
II. II. HArHoRS, Union Hall, Saratoga Springs
DR.. n. will he at woodworth's Hotel, Airing
ton, on Tuesday and Wednesday OF each week
tin further notice. III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-02
MARRIAGES.

In Winhal! May 4, by Mr.. Eliakim Amidon,
Mr. VIM. Cummings and Miss Caroline johnson,
all Of Winhal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-02
YANnERLIp,s morEI..

T'Tlls long established hotel stil confines open
4 for the accommodation Of the travelling pub
ite. Particular attention given 10 boarderr IRON
abroad during the summer months. The public
patronage hitherto literally extended Is respect
fully solicited II. NJ VANDERBILT s. son,
Proprietors.
MANCHESTER, May 2S, 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ykspEatIr's H8rgL
G + sslieck. wife aud II Prindle, Arlington
child Braitleboro Brownson
. y Harris, nrattleboro 4 Il Garfield :"
james Fisk II Parker & wife
q L Whitney CAsachie, \ !
John Fangan VI c CLARK. PouIiney
Jalaes Fisk, DR. II Buitriok & wife,
+ " Wheeler Clinton, Mass
JIG McAuley, New York G 4 Woodward, Pawlet
2 West Harris, Boston
T. A Benson J + Horton /"
Garfield Aurora, I'D Warner, Lanlgr0ye
II & Root. Bennington 6 Benton Bennington
o stwetcr, Dandy W W Lawrence
J Hill. Sunderland " D Hitchcock & lady
J B Taylor. Cambridge Midaleugn, VI
A Garfield, Arlington Chas Field, Dorset
FPAyiesworth
rnE EQUINOX HOUSE
Summer Hotel, open from June 70 Noyember)
JFUnderhill Brooklyn Charles Fainter, NY.
Mrs underhii & syt 1" II y Stone
Master Underhiii ." Or W Brown .
Mrs A Skinner & Mrs Brown, child &
serst seTyt g
Master skinner {" Miss Emma a Brown :"
J Robinson, Ben'gt'n +" Rebecca Brown Z"
+ p fainter. New York /" Laura J Brown "
Mrs fainter seryt +" james L Casey Z"
Misses fainter Geo w Lehman,
MANCHESTER wATER-cURE.
by l.. II. Sprague, NJ. ID
Miss Laura Ann Wis Miss Laura Walker.
cher, Troy, \ Y Manchester
iIegaman, Little Falls @ WCooper, Freeport, III
$ J Copeland, Boston u v Falling, Rutland
2 Shepherd, Grafton Mrs G 4 Lester, York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-02
MANCHESTER WATER CURE.

fpIIIS INSTITUTION is now open for the re-
i cepton of Patients. Its BATHING facilities
embrace every modern improvement for the Med
ical application of Water, together with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-02
Saturday.

WASHINGTON, June y.
The New York 22d regiment, now At
Balls Cross Roads win soon change their
camps several miles thence.
Col. Blair. Member d Congress from
AIjssouri who viii arrive here 10 night Is
10 Be oouplimcnicd Siih serenade.
A gentleman who has lasi returned
from New Orleans, reports tliai . British
ship recently run tie blockade add brought
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-13
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.

ygyRI.wEEKLY, THROUGH TO LYNCH E25s-.ITT.I,k
4 BURG LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN, t6f1f441fsz23
AND TRI.WEEKLY ON THE OPPOSITE DAYS, MAKING DAI'
LY LINE AS PAR AS sCOTTsVlLLE
Richmondto scottsvle so Richmond 70 LeIinston 90
Lynchburg. i 90 buchanan w
The through line Richmond Monday, Wednesday an
Friday at NJ and and aer the 9Th September the WAY
line Tor Scot.sve will leave NJ Tuesday Thursdays and Sat-
urdsys up scottsve Returning leave sco
Vile Monday Wednesday and Friday al II y A. Nj.
distance time Of passing In card below Tor through
line and observe scottsve line will Intern
points opposite day the hours going up hour
later coming down. . NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-13
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
r..uE x,naINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPA-


NY fully prepared for business and NE aNsnuon OF mi,
ompany un charter divides seveneghn OF iu Pron,
,yery tr ears among the policy holders HEREBY gns e
ssur the a. the Mtua system win the peuse
erpe mai Capital 100000 and fded security MAI ~
st k have ed interest N oonuucuns '
AFFAIRS " prud nee and econ my. - p.-,,rn.
qhe Charter half Of tn Capital STOCK an
be unn rbered heai Hslse
W rtl dyuble h. mount -, ..,.t. =, h,r,.
The le object Of the Company to aid IN resnnS a
he hmm souht 81 money which goe! annually ION cur W
n LIE Pr NUNS Northern Companies That money ~n DC
Customers term Of years 81 legal
trrse u In our midst 49,. p.u.a,t.
ens Annuies granted Life and tenn PoacesM
ed rates asother good Companies elsNe'
'H' ''N' DIRECTORS.
wm. II. mcfarland. John Purcell, i-|
Jounh Allen gamr T Bsyly,
Roscoe b. Heath, joe. H. Anderso7t
Thox W. MsUsucs Thomas p. August,
sohn IL MONTAGUE Ro II. MAury,
pavidI Burr Jas. A. Cowardir,
evils Cinter J. b. McClellsnd,
John Jones, r. T. MOORE
las L. Appcr.on, John Il. Claiborne.
Leyis ID Crensbsv, b. O. Wherry,
WIN H. Christian,
HE o. Baskerville wyndham Robertson,
snn, J. Harrsoa John c. Shser,
WI. H. Haxau, Peter O. Warwick.
Robt T. Brooke. 3. O. HSskins,
Gao ID she'll Inward NOryel,
Wellington Goddn, Geo. J. sumner,
John Dooley, d. e WooldrioBe
PresiIen.-sAML ]. HARRISON.
Vice PTesideEt-WM. II. HAXALL-
PhysSidn-Dr. BLAIR BURWELL.
Ator1eg-R0sooE b. HEArH, ESQ.
anti J. ADAIR PLEAsANTS, Secretary.
ky- Office corner Main llth streets, Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-13
RAILROADS. &C.
sOUTH-sIDE RAILROAD.

an ANDAFTER MONDAY THE22d Az. -
~ gust the passenger Trains, viii run a. fonows: ~
FROM PETERSBURG TO LYNCHBUR0.
Mall Train starts daily $40 A. NJ reaches Lynchburg slsss
Pm a,
Passenger Train starts daily, except Sundays, ~ $40 r -
reaches Lynchburg st12;S0 A. NJ.
FROM LYNOHBURG TO PETERSBURG.
Mall Train daily IL A. NJ reaches Petersbdrg
Trains starts daily, except Sundays at 1880 Ms
reaches Petersburg at $50 A. NJ
These trains with daily trains 10 the Spring. knox-
VILE Nashville Memphis, kc.. to New Orleans.
o. This The shortest and expeditions route to all pars
Of Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas and Texas
The City Train leaves Petersburg daily except Sundays At
IA M and II Noon Oily Point at $50 A. H. and 100 NJ
TTra aims are run 10 and all the packets when ne
II. D. BIRD,
ANA General superntendant
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-13

ans s'"~- JAWEs wOODHOUsE co.
rtar'. C. u @ q History o. the Campaigns Of 10 and rs
tr r. s,nhel Proyiuc. OF Mort Auc-ce By hert Cot
T.-ton win uaps AMI plans, q-asto finely bound In halt
w.s 6rrholosy- vols folio, bOaad in s. superb
cow In ha.f Morocco. SIT top.
s~Ii.- I...iy % Virginia. 9 v.ls Nyo.
T.fusta,'. irds1 Narrative. p mo, boards.
Noses History 20 - .-l.s vols syo
e Anecdotes " he IN. o. Hon. william Pitt, Earl Of
Chatham s. SOS Syc, calf
r,-,s-- ls III, TIE Plurality ofv0rils. Svo, calf
memoirs or ts rl-u o. King Charles the First BY Sir Philip War
xts S-o ts,t Hor eco, git top.
rsylors Arttlr. vol, ~ mo
r .ss cr Te1uhrasos Translated from the Greek and
Hr5,ss by Phvso-aomca' Sketches. vol 3yo, boards
pta. r R.6t KEN Travels In Georgia Persia, Aruens A.
@ ,yots wi.h nuusrcu, cravings Of PotrelLs, Cos
tur,-s h, Q yss qua-l3 fri csli eNt-1.
Ds,, plvsnaaszous Original Compositions; so Plates By
No. I.if,.ff apis
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-13
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
CHANGE OF HOURS.
@ sss3z:9

nN and AFTER Monday, June Sd,
~ The Mail and Passenger trains,
win leave RICHMOND DAILY, At 6lb. A NJ, Tor staun
Ton ara an intermediate Way Stations connecuag ~ 0o
vIc with Orange ard Alexandria Railroad Trains tor
So -, Junction and Intern satona AZ Manassas me
f-rs rorr-ct me Manassas Gap R1IrOad, Tor nheehns
wpe sstcr Harprrs Ferry and all stations on me hsnsss
30 and =. Chsrlotteye with ther for Lynchburg and
I'M points and Southwest o. that place And every o.h
Law Tuesdays, Thursdays, AID Saturdays, oF SeoAt'h
Rive an stations West Of stauntcn.
Hran Browns stages connect with the train al siaunton,
Wednesdays aud Fridays and A. uosheh on lues
DAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays, for Lexington - ~, = ,
Harnan Mason and Compauy Stages connect WIN we nrAn
TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays ~ Mooro Tor the warm
springs snd Jackons River for the White Sulphur Springs
Lssisbars, Ac.
RETURNING,
r Ma, Tain leaves Ja-ssors River Mondays, Wednes-
in TaOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-13
a g u II

a Hf1
oFPIoE RICHMOND 4 PETERSBURG r. 2. CO.,
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 80, 1850. (
TEJHE trains on this road will follows
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND PoR PETERSBURG.
Express daily Except sundays) connecting with the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad ut aSO A. 3D.
Accommodation tri-weeky, Monday, Wednesday -
and Friday, SVV - a.
Mall daily =. -. $1,000. ~ $40 T. b.
TRAINS LEAVE PETERSBURG FOR RICHMOND.
Express daily 90 a. b.
Accommodation triweekly, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, aio a d.
Mall daily except euRdays) IVA, - q. o 10 r Ne
nnh1-n aunerlntendent
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

How THE CoTrON PLANTERS VIEW THE War;
The Philadelphia North American describing the
scenes in the streets of that city, narrates the
following:
Where are you goings" was asked Of gen..
tlemun in our hearing, who was Fastening to the
Baltimore Railroad depot
"To Florida" was the reply, "to hgiag my IA
miy to the city
s,Why, YOU are safe. You are Democrat,
are you not? You are well known in the South,
and have nothing to fear"
"Bus have something to fear. 1.-THE negroes
should rise there would be horrors enacted such
as history never yet recorded" and Fastening on
his way the gentleman slipped into passenger
car aud in moment was gone.
"Who is that person!" asked one gentleman
of another, as the party IN question Slipped into
the passenger car
"That persoa,H was .he reply, It's a man of
large means, owning one OF the few cotton plan
tations in Florida, aud large live oak forest
He is bitterly opposed to the Republican Admin
istration but suppose he dare not trust his
family among his negroes in times like these"
TaE DEFENCE OF WAsHNGroN.-The greatest
activity prevails throughout the city, in armo-
r;es. arsenals and drill rooms, in recruiting and
nrenaripg troops for Washington. The Seventh
regiment left Yesterday afternoon, The Sixth,
Twelfth and Seventy-6rst will 60 to morrow
Outside ofthe regular military organizations ten
thousand are enrolled and being nightly drill
| cd far service. Among these new organizations
is Colonel Ellsworth's regiment composed Of gal,
liant tiremen Of the metropolis. THIS regiment
win be ready to leave for Washington at any
moment after twelve o'clock tonight, All il
wants are rifles, which the government are 10
furnish, aud which should be sent on without de-
Law. The men Of ibis regiment have been in ser,
| vice aud will be OF great value IN the govern.
! mens in this emergency. In. Y. Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Fer the Hawk-Eye.

The War Crisis.
H. EDrroR,-War exists as a fact, and the
''tttbrOw Of the Government determined upon
Ns nov TOO late to discuss the causes which
may have lead to this calamitous state OF affairs
It's Only left to US as good citizens, to meet the
lae as it s--to stand by the Government with
aA'sersing fdelity-and to defend with I'M
h'nkng courage at least that portion OF the
(which still waves over US.
o this end, in the opinion of the writer, the
se Of Iowa should be Immediately put upon a
%ioOtng equal to the impending dangers. If
~hus be inadequate to the emergency, let
ssaa session of the Legislature be called at
nee II not subject to immediate invasion by
'Aor'zed troops there is no telling how soon
H'h may be the tact--meantime we are Ger
MY exposed to inroads by armed marauders,
70 can easily take advantage of our unarmed
NDieas, and thus safely carry on the work Of
-ang pillaging and numbering. Steps should
.'ice be taken to protec. the people Of our
sSIaern tier of counties. In our present condi.
"a, three hundred men, well armed, could
n'ieh from Missouri to Burlington with perfect
&sasity ls..i-- A.
;, Inns "a. ISOLATION in their track. Is
@a0' an imperative duty to provide against such
N'pnsencies by raising a sufficient force OF
s~.s'y infantry and dragons, to be stationed
proper points from Keokuk to the Missouri
srs,
Movable batteries should also be provided fol-
4 S'tuk, Fort Madison and Burlington, and per
"p' other points It a possible thing for the
'Unsry steamers now navigating the Missis
.PP 70 be dsmantled of their present fair pro
rA00cs and turned into floating batteries. By
s Of which, If unresisted, our thriving
rNs' could easily be demolished, and our streets
laas to flow with the blood Of women ant
stldren.
a '~ Home Guard" IL, In itself commenda
PREPARATION. 1t ought to be understood
s'ssef, that it is . work Of supcrerogation 4
TSne' patriots to perform their duty. Free
'"'''s never require forcing. nor is it necessar,
Ven request them, to stand by their country
afesides. and their fellow-citizens
saen sips Of the pen should be guarde,
S1ass IN times like these, 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Cincinnati Gazette.

,ruE DANGER OF WORKING CLASSMATES GUHs.-
A Charleston correspondent Of the New York
Commercial Advertiser writes;
uIn presence of the fact which has been sta
tod in reference to the assault upon Sevastopo
namely, that the men who worked the guns in
classmates had to be relieved every twenty min
utes, and rubbed with alcohol; the other fact,
that Anderson and his men fred from the case
mates for twelve hours withou. being relieved.
while the shocks Of the guns were fealized 81
miles from Sumter, what must have been the eff
feet upon the men in these narrow casemates
Il is certainly wonder that they were not
shattered to pieces it
~ The Steamer Omaha 10 reported to have
nasssed Omaha on the 18th, on her way TO Fl
Randall to bring down the tIoopa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

HAIR DrE--IAIR DYE-HAlR DYE.-sm. A. Batch
le,'s lair Dye7 The Original and Best in tie World =
All others mere limitations, and should Re avoided
you wish to escape rdicule
Gray, Red Rusty lair dyed instantly to beautiful
and natural brown black, without injury TO hair
skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
VIM A. Bachelor since 1882 and So 600 application
have been made to the hair of his patrons Of his anou
Dye. .s.a... -. ... .r..... f.
Wra. a. Batclelos's lair Dye produces color NOT to
be distinguished from nature, and is WARRANTED not to
inure in the least however long may be continued and
the i'll effects of bad dyes remedied the hair invgoraed
for life by this splendid dye. ... .-.
Sold in all cities of the United States by Drug
Sis,s and Fancy Goods Dealers. . ....
s-The genuine has the and address upon a stee
plate engraving four sides Of each Box of WILLIAM A.
BATCHELoR. Address
CHARLES BAIC HEL0R, Proprietor,
oct3w1y. 81 Barclay street. New York.
Wa BATcHELoRs HAIR DYE This splendid Hair Dye
has equal--instantaneous in sfect-Beautf Black
Natural Brownno staining the skin injuring the Hair
remedies the absurd and i'll eject of Bad Dyes and in
yigorates the Hair for life None genuine unless sgn
ed 'w 4. Bachelor" Sold everywhere.
CHARLES BACHELOR Proprietor.
Oct3-wiy 81 Barclay st New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

uncN NETTING AT DANvILLE.-We are in
Arned that a large and enthusiastic meeting
Ss=bled on Monday night. Patriotic speeches
''s made and resolutions adopted with entire
I,,ainity. All former party platforms are
sPt away and men Of all parties stand shout
alto shoulder for the Constitution, the Union,
Y the enforcement of the laws.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
4 DESTRUCTION some people find Z q it'll

4 DIsrlscrros Some people find i ,i,tsle
difGeu'f. 10 distinguish b, tween Abraham LID
coin the leader 81 the republican party, and the
ssme.man. president Of the United States.
The difference Is vast, however, and the 'oea
worth Wondering over We may heartily OPP
nose the policy Of .ir. Lincoln and ms parry,
bntit is the duty Of the citizen to ycm wi'.ns y
0bedence to HE official mandates OF ,e 80, nsau ~ &c
this government when acting wlihh ,'e mn" ME -
his constitutional authority Any osi.e. PHI Il,
naye rnment II Alton Dem. "A.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

i VETERAN OFFERS FAMILY REGIMENT FOR
THE Waffle following patriotic communica.
ton from veteran of IS years of age, was re.
cevcd yesterday by Judge Storer. 1t was doubt
Toss called forth by the public tender made Of
his services by our distinguished fellow citizen
OTTAWA, Putnam Co., O., April II.
Hon. JUDGE SroRsR-Sir, ! regard your pa
triotic feeling for the Union as an honor to your
country am now 75 years old. In 1914 l
was in the service of my beloved country; WAS
at Washington, Alexandria and Baltimore, was
one of the escort Of James Madison frem the
city to Tarrytown; six of the escort returned to
the city; with sorrow and pain | saw the Capitol
and Presidents house fred; but more painful
still i'd the present conflict, stand ready to
march with you unto death or liberty. There is
power in the Union to crush the traitors. The
South has forced this upon the North, and now
tie time has come for the North to double and
treble her strength, and make one s.rang pull,
Band silence the rebels In the South or where.
, have 20 sons, grand sons, and sonsin law,
all efficient men for the field, and myself making
in all 90. Now, sir, call me to your aid, and
am with you, If God permits.
remain yours in the bonds of liberty.
JACOB BINKLY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

sRrDED.-The location of that well known
GinunoS, THE GREEN HORN SHOE
core, has been changed from the Barres
Ese TO the large and commodious Store Room
zy occupied BY Z. G. Kendall.
Csfrey keeps good class of goods and is
ggted fair dealer and lie now receiving a
r.g stock, which makes his assortment very
x1gete, and is selling, either wholesale or re-
d, uprices corresponding to the pressure Of
b. tines. For Boots and Shoes then, Coon
h. CgEAr, go to No. A Jefferson Street,
la d the Green Horn. Iaprl7d&wtf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

sy-The following extract from letter written by
the Rev j. s. Home, pastor Of the Perrepsint Street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, New York, to the journal
and Messenger" Cincinnati Ohio, and speaks voume'
In favor Of that world renowned medicine, MRs WIS
lows SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CrnpsrS 9EE1Eise:
''we advertisement in your columns OF Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup. Now ssid word IN
favor Of patent medicine before IL cur NE but we feel
compelled say readers that this is no hnmbug
have tried II und know be all II ella ms Is pro
badly Of the successful medicines Of the day,
1t Is OF the best And those OF your reader
who have babies can't do better than TO lay In supply
mnrl5-bply, 500
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
KKoKuK, April %, 1861.

NkUhUh, aPtIi ~ 1e'o1'
{. DuxHAA:-0ur town rendered a company
Infantry, 30 in number, to the Governor to-
''At, and to the War Department Of the Gen
aSovernment, company Of Cavalry and a
aapany of Artillery. We are all right. Re.
liAcans and Democrats act side by side.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

>
WAR OR NO Waite seceders marched in
armed bodies, and compelled the guards Of the
United States forts and arsenals to surrender
them; out i ,ras not ,car. -
With arms in their hands they captured mil
lions of dollars worth Of cannon, small arms and
munitions of war, belonging to the United
States; but Is srds no .car.
They seized the ships Of the United States; Iat
II ,rds no rdy. g
They seized the minis and the money of the
United States, and applied them TO their own
use; but Il icts no scdr.
They fred on an unarmed ship, carrying sup.
plies to fortress Of the United States; but icas
not tcdr.
They are besieging the fortresses Of the United
States, have surrounded them with military
works, and cut off their supplies; bit it ,cas not
trdr.
But if the United States attempt to relieve
their beleaguered garrison, or even send them
provisions in an unarmed vessel. Il Is ,oar.
If they attempt to transport cannon from
one fort to another, or from foundry to a fort,
Il is war.
If they transfer soldier from fort to fort, or
from State to State, It's war. 81
If they send out a ship to protect their loyal
citizehs, i is srar.
To talk of executing their laws, protecting
tieH COuHteFCe, Vt COliSCtiHS suSh ASSShoS3 - 10
wdr; horrible war. ass
Since the foregoing was written, the rebels
have fred on Fort Sumter. Is that icdr r
Star. s
STAND BY THE FLAG--It is refreshing to read
newspapers now--to feel that the healthy hfe-
blood of patriotism is fowing-that the North
has but one heart, and that that heart beats with
truth to the Union--that men are not SO bound
up in the thoughts of trade that they forget their
country-that the people see the issue and are
ready to march straight up and meet it. All
temporizing is gone. All understand that there
Is 10 middle ground to rest upon. All such
words as radicaiism and conservatism have lost
their meaning. A man is either patriot or
traitor. A man is either on one side or the
other of the question whether this Government
Is to be sustained, or surrendered to traitors
whether we are to be freemen hereafter; living
under the Constitution framed bv our fathers, or
slaves, under the reign of military despotisf.
The end is not doubtful. No man can hear the
response of patriotism to the guns of Fort Sum-
ter and the proclamation of the President, and
believe that our Government il to be destroyed.
There are twenty million hearts, in this nation
OF thirty millions, which worship the stars and
stripes, and does any suppose that these hearts
are to sit down under the shadow Of an alien
flag? Never. Rebellion is doomed, from this
day. No combination of rebels can stand before
such spirit as breathes in the patriotic utter
ances and demonstrations of the hour. We do
indeed feel that this resurrection of patriotism
is healthy, and that ultimately the whole nation,
North and South, will be the better for it Free
dom needs new baptism Springfield Repub
lican,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

yrIR SKoEpKD.-Harper always on hand at
h Old Stand, that has stood the test for many
Nm, No. 40 jefferson Street, Burlington
". Those that have bought of me know
vi enough where to get good Boots aud Shoes
!. low price His friends East keep sending
" s.OSks OF Boots and Shoes, without the ex-
srs Of going after them. My goods are of the
X, grades, EXPRESSLY FOR RETAILING, and sold
low or lower than any house in the city.
he frs; premium was awarded to Harper for
IL best case of Mems aud Boys Boots and
Bees Of Eastern manufacture, at the last Coun-
3 Ilr. Call at Harper's for best Boots and
S&A ap26-d&w3m