davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

A FERocIous DEMocRAT.-Mr. Spinola, Dem.
ocratic member of the New York State Senate,
said in a speech at Fort Greene, Tuesday even
ing:
jefferson Davis has assured the traitors that
he intends to respect and give protection to the
property of the Secessionists, both North and
Sopth. Humane pirate! hagnanimous muir.
dereri The patriots of rs coiiiseated tie prop
erty Of the cowboys of the revolution; and here
let me assure the northern solder that every
dollar of property belonging to the traitors
shall be coniscated for your benefit All those
fine, smooth plantations, OF which you have
heard go much, shall be yours after you have
cououered the traitors and driven them from the
soil. Again, let me tell You that unless the
Mug uses and blood tubs OF Baltimore nfe sub
deu,d by the nuthOriti's OF that city, aud the
prent leading avenue to the national capital 10
fen, OMEN. Baltimore will have nothing To prove
where that city stood, except the g.al,ite col.
umn erected to commemorate the memory OF
w sshingtou; aud ii the North j, forced to this
poiiry then all the wealth OF Baltimore shall
h.lonr TO the volunteers; the bullion in the
hanks ,hall be yours; as well every thing else
that is valuable in tl,at city. And permit me
here 10 say that the volunteer fran the State Of
New York who shall bring home with him from
this war the scalp al j. tFeison Davis shall re-
give. an anu tyGj $5,W'0 So long as he lives
please this W name OF the Empire State.
/ ,hink YOU viii asree with me that this scalp
will b. worth fighting for"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
-D---
vtr ~ gfIfuofs Ranks

IL yNe but sure sons of the Allopathic
IL vi receive appointments in the army.
y 10 shoOls are protesting against the
!. vs;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

HEAVY DAMAGES In the Knox County Circnit
Court, in the case of L w. Rygan as. the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railway Company, yer
diet has just been recovered against the defen-
dants upon a somewhat novel state of facts, and
which will render a report Of it Interesting to
all railway men, rs well as attorneys
Ii was AN action to recover damages sustained
BY the plaintiff while passenger upon the de-
PENDANTS cars. The plaintiff was ut a station in
the country, and bein. DESTROYS OF going to Gales
burg, epqnired AT the ticket Office of defendants
when n train would be along that carried pass
epgers tn Galesburg lie was told BY the clerk
that one would arrive in few minutes. The
plnintiif bought his ticket and when the train
came along it proved to be freight train with
a way car attached. Tie plaintiff got on board,
and when he arrived at Gaiesburg he emauired
of the conductor where the train would stop. He
RENTED he didn't know that business men were
in the habit OF getting of thee The train was
then going at a rate OF three miles an hour The
plant,ff then started to go to the front door Of
the ar. and the conductor told him to go to the
back door; he did so, and MS he got tn the back
door with one foot on the platform, at that mo
meut IN. engineer put on the steam so ms to give
violent je,k tn the rear car and threw ihr pia''-
If over the platform upan the ground, by which
he sustained q severe and permanentinjnry There
M chain upon the guards across the end VI
the platform.
The jury found verdict for plaintiff OF Sll 900.
Manning, OF Peoria. and Z Van Baran. oi Chi.
cago, for pian,iff; Walker and Van Arman. tnr
delendants.-lC Chicago Insurance and Railway
Register.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
"a HAWK-EYE

c.cxosp. - Harper always on hand at
sn : that has stood the tcst for many
= 90 Jefferson Street. burlington
:. rs,se tha, have bought of me know
there to get coed Boots and Shoes
e''e His fricnds East keep sending
!, Roots aud Shoes. without the ex-
ling after them. My goods are Of the
rxrsrssL, FOR RrrAlLlNo, and cold
,o,er than az house in tee city.
.,eaium was awarded to Harper for
- - Of Ncns ard Boys Boots and
'r.stern manufacture, at the last Coun-
r r,ll at Harpes's for best Boots and
~ sp26-d&wSm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

BURLINGTON, Friday P. N.


BURLINGTON, Friday P. NJ.
The river is still failing, having recedsa about
two feet up to this time. tn Tie cars ON the G B.
& Q X. R. will soon, it is expected, run to East
Burlington again.
The receipts of grain are still very small. No
changes in quotations. Exchange is still selling
at 10 per cent.
SUGAR-7@s!-c IL; refined white
l05c. Clarified 81. Maple Sugar, lO@l2c u ID.
G0FFEE-l52 @l6Ac,
MOLASSES-By the Dbl, Reboiled, 81 Syr-
up, 40: kegs So 90.
NAILS-Ass., SIS 50@S IS.
RICE--7f@sc.
FRUlT-Raisins, prime, 50 90.
BROOMS-Sl 5U@2 % per dozen.
FLuUR-Steady. Spring win at, wholesale,
81 90 tctail SIS, 90; winter, s. so Wholesale 10
retail.
WHEAT-Spring 75e; Winter s5c@9oc.
CORN-lS@l9r ear; 20 cts. sh.llsd.
RYE--40c.
BEANS--50c@75 per bush.
PoTATOES-l2ae @l5c per bush.
OATS-l5c.
BUTTER-s@9c.
EGGS-4@4sc.
ONIONS-Nnne in market
HAY-Timothy, S7@S9.
WOGD-$2 50@S3 %.
HIDES-Green, Agile; Dry Flint l0@llc.
Green Sailed 5@5ie, firm.
WHISKEY-lo0lTc.
LARD-S@9c. per ID in Dbl.
| APPLEs-Sl WS9l so.
DRIED APPLES--5c per b.
TIMOTHY SEED-sl,75 to $500 per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-S0@40c u
| bushel. No Sale.
CORN MEAL--25c per bush.
BACON-Hams 9@ioc; shoulders cents;
sides 9@llc.
| RAGS-ltc per 1b.
srE CUR.
EXCHANGING York, selling 10
Boston, 10
Philadelphia, !" 10
Chicago, par
| ST. Louis,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

Is, hive should new be changed al
7" On the stand, as every bee marks
(, ~ !" as honae, on IT'S fist fight. l
b, ny oees rye meal at this SEASON OF
sss a 'hey find in il substitute for pol
ald consume it greeiily anti they
q nm s La some localities, where there
{ Tvs Or elns, ] think il would be
advantage than l find it to be
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

"
rL0UR-Receipts 1e $50 ibis Sales S, 900 bbls at t5
o,i5 10 super state; ss t5o 80 extra do, 70 ca0a "
smar v.s,ern. as 2s6l5 10 commnD TO medium extra
As lsG65 So Inferior to good shipping brands
wiz ,g--Marke heavy and Gts' loser sales at Z,
oes "a wiot, red srs-rn; ~ white WESTERN ~ IS
IS wh lie Ky
RYE- Quiet GI6f6s.
BARLEY Dali aa1W
ssde old missed western IN ore aud delivered, 81 round
yellow eeao,, r.. w..... c.,,.
wnlsKY-Quiet. lG@i6i.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

The location Of that well known
THE GREEN HORN SHOE
=. been changed from the Barrel
~ large and coMmodious Store Room
.,suied by r. G. Kendall.
..cus a good casa of goods and is
cir dealer snd is now receiving a
4 which makes his assortment very
,od is selling, either wholesale or re-
..s corresponding to the pressure of
yor Boots ami Shoes then, Coon
10 to No. ~ Jefferson Street,
ne Green Horn. lapri7d&wu.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

SUPPOSE We CoAoUERy WHAT THEN ?-These
are questions often asked by the careful business
Hen OF the times, bnt the most of them mistake
the merits of the question and the effect OF the
warlike attitude OF the Government. The idea
Is not to conquer the South. That which of right
belongs TO the Union cannot be severed from II
by htiul burst OF passion, or the pIecipitate
action OF u band OF traitors. They may concort
conspiracies aud organize new forms oil govern
ment, cut when tile Federal Government takes
up arms to dspel aud dispense them, it does not
enter Oh crusade OF conquest. 1t m,re, in
rokes tire power within itself To prevent tie in
huenees tirat have grown up around it from ct
iecting It's own stability, from mjuring its ow
power, Or from destro, ing Its securities aud laws
rhe suggestion OF forcing the South into the
Union IL based on the idea that unless people
are perfectly satisfied with tieir lorm OF govern
ment, political connection with them becomes
useless to the county at large. But the disanion-
lists are not the people ot the South. Those who
head troops and lead them on to riot, robbery
and murder, are not those who have an interest
in any government where order is supreme, where
law Is respected aud where the decaees OF iust'".'
are Mever questioned. Free s-"-
pit have no. .p,ecn or Il Tree pull
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

-,,,sOss RENTING money to US will
.s,alves and US trouble by send
...,,sin money. We can't sell il at
This Is also true of the discredited
.rspcy. We can use no Illinois cur
| ,.0t Of Banks printed in the list at the
~. psper, and We only bind ourselves
~ ne can use the money when it
here We cannot be responsible for
L. on the ''g'
| '.A.,dp,i.l can be received for the Daily
!, ,Gs ,.0 months.
1aurn .rs supplied with the Daily at -
~ price, or lcss-but not by the
De sane. We mast have the money
\ ,ise year. bptf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

On these principles Fort Sumter and Fort
Pickens are held. They are claimed as federal
fortresses. The stars and stripes still float over
them Whatever may be said 10 the contrary,
they will remain there TIL they are removed by
the action of the Confederatcd States. The
commissioners OF Mr, Jefferson Davis's Govern
meat, .'haye reason to say, that ii any attempt
he made to throw ryiuiorceme"'-
p;eLsn. unias. = ..., INTO Fort
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
rHs VALUE OF tue PORTS.

Why, then, hold these forts at aIis Why not
give them ups Why not withdraw the garrisons,
strike the flag, and cease to keep up useless
source of irritation IN the mdsroi .hc Southern
Confederation? The answer to these questions
is. these forts are federal property. The gov
,rnment does not ,c. nowleige the existence Of
any rigat on the part OF the people o! thu States
70 seize them A. appertaining to the individual
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

-. veen tolerated Ill the South tor many
YEARS Since 1888 II certain class OF arr og liit
aristocrats, Dcqueatbrg their treason from iath-
or to son, have been cnncoctng the rebeihog
which is controlling the mob, aud when the
Government raises its arm To strike them down
1t does not oii,-r to conquer the South, To make
it dependent. or TO force it into ackhowiedg
| ,lents or humiliation. Let the disunionists lie
plunged into the sea, or strung up amid the
branches of their palmetto tees, and neither
their plugging nor their stlinging could be con
strued into conquest of the South. II would
rather be recognised as the redemption of ii mis-
guided people from the base influences oi traitor
| leaders. Their places would be taken by use
| full class of people, who would encourage the
true energies instead of the false ennies of the
| South. They would develope Southern resonre-
| es rs they have never been developed, and banisn
| the shallow idea that only seryilr Labor can en-.
able the South to prosper If this is TO conquer
| the South there are all the achievements of fee
and intelligent labor, worthy to be crowned as
conquest.-lN. Y. Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
I GREATER PANIC
Sc acrifiC I"

than at the present time
have this day received my fret shipment and Will he
In receipt Of additions every day r the nextwo weeks
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

Irfil and
eTgnnentf
the State.
Anderson
Rill be g
uIars, ar
he trans;
h his jug,
ain. His'
iskeywasj
'ctlons to'
e deposit
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

the possibility Of reconciliation, only IN order
to give the rebels time to organize, arm and pre-
pare for the overthrow OF constitutional gov
ernncnt
No. No! No. Not another word OF conces.
sion, or compromise, or negotiation, or truce, or
au. h, else, uuti HE iull authority OF the lawful
" constituted Federal Government Is establish
ed and openly. recognized in every inch OF the
territory now in rebellion against 1t. No truce
until the leaders of the rebellion, those who
commenced the war upon our fig and our va
tonal sovereignty, Davis aud Stephens and the
whole rebel Cabinet, and Beauregard and
Twiggs and Letcher, and all other leading trail
| tors, are surrendered to the authorities of the
! constitutional Government to be dealt with as
! their crimes demand No truce until the troops
/ OF the United States march peacefully through
any Stale of the Union TO which the Commnn.
der.in Chief may choose to send them, and that
without question or murniur. No truce until cv-
/ ery American citizen can travel at will through
every State and territory OF the Republic, find
| ing in the Federal Constitution and III the folds
Of the American flag sue protection Tor life
and property against sectional annositles.-
These are the terms This is the issue. The
loyal States will send every man into the field
before they will yield this their lawful heritage.
| N. Y. Independent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

f this depends very much upon the
I % newhst upon the locality AS
stie'e any pastuFage for them they
-As-sad then care should be taken
: srS toe ?, aud especially to let no
's. ear the river where live,
~ ''ts WI low begin to put out their
u hsci and about that time !
ny hive, ynOn their summer stands,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-09

CHAs. SLOAN, plaintiff vs.. Wm. EAIO-
NEY. JOHN MALONEY and VIM. Me-
COUCH, defendants.
A CTION BROUGHT IN THE DISTRICT
n Court of the 9th Judicial District of the
State of California in and for the county of Trim
ity and the complaint filed in said county of
Trinity, in the office of the Clerk Of said District
Court
The People Of the State Of California send greet
ing 10 WM MALO.NEV, JOHN N4LO-
NEY and VM .McCOUCH, defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff, in the District Court of the Ninth Judici ial
District of the State of California in and for the
county of Trinity, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, Ga copy of which accompanies this
summons) within ten days. exclusive of the day
of servce,) after the service on you of this sum
mons-if served within this county ; or if served
out of this county, but within this Judicial Dis
trict, within twenty days; or if served out of said
District, then within forty days-or judgment by
default will be taken against you according to
the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover the sum
of one thousand dollars damages and costs of suit,
and that plaintiffs rights to all the waters Of
Five Cent Gulch be confirmed and established,
and that said defendants, their adors abettors,
and all other persons claiming or acting for,
through or by them, or either of them, may be
peTpelually restrained ana eilJolueu from divert
ing or interfering with the waters of Five Cent
Gulch, to the detrimcnt of the rights of plaintiff
and Cor other and further relief, &c.
And you hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and an nswer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by default, as in said complaint de-
manded. Service to be made on John Maloney
by publication three months, by order of E. j..
Curtis, County Judge.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court Of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trct of the State of California, in and for
[T.sl the county of Trinity, this oath day of Ju-
ly, in the year of our Lord one thousand,
eight hundred and sixty one.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
BY w. A. NuNNALI.Y, Dep. Clerk. 2S3m
Chadbourne 4 Miller, and H. j. Howe, Plain
tiff IS Attorneys.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-09
unbcr 43.
The Union-Now and Forever.
ny CHARLES nENRY BROOK.


lIork bark IT'S the shout of the nation rings out,
And the soul of her song like ocean is swelling
On the dream of her night
Breaks beam of the light,
And her weary, wan watchers OF morning are telling
From the sea TO the lakes
Every freeman awakcs
To hail the bright morn of her might, it breaks,
And shout, by the banner that Treason lorsakes--
The Unon-Now and Forever -
Long, long the night of her Wrong, but the Right
With the flashing of steel like day spring hath broken
And its dawn shows the van
Marching on to q man,
70 die in the call which his country hath spoken
For that call now awakes
All the and the lakes,
To catch the bright morn of her might as II breaks,
And shout by the banner that Treason forsakcs-
The Union--Now and Forever -
All Timo tell it not, that one freeman forget,
For day, or an hour the Past q mighty story
Meier impart that a hand
Or a heart in the land,
Ever shrouded q star in her azure Of glory
For the land now awakos,
From her seas to her lakes
To hail the bright morn of her might MS IL breaks,
And shout hv the banner that Treason forsakcs-
" The Uniou--Now and Forever ~
o God may that shout of the Nation ring out
Till tho babe in the cradle its chorus shall ialtcr
Till the land of brave men
Heart and hand joined again,
Shall swell but one hymn, around one common altar
TIL tho hymn, as II wakes
All the and the lakes
Shall rise to the dawning of Peace, as ii breaks
And breathe, by the banner no brother forsakes,
" The unon--Now and Forever -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-09
Monday, the 25th day of November,

AAoAAooJt e1S ~coA1 va oA ASoFSiiNSA3
1861, at IL o'clock, M, at the Court House door
in said county and State, all the right, title, in
terest and estate of the said intestate at the time
of his death. and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has by opera .ion of law, or
otherwise acquired, other than, or in addition to
that of the said intestate at the time of his DEATH
in and to that certain town lot, and house there
on. situate in the village Of Weavervlle county
and State aforesaid, described as follows:
Commencing at the northwest corner OF the
lot owned by Francois Latremoillere, and for
merly known the Express Restaurant lot, on
the east side of Main street, in said village, and
running thence in an easterly direction at right
angles with said Main street, ninety five feet,
thence in northerly direction, parallel with said
Main street. twelve feet, thence in westerly di-
rection to the southwest corner of the dwelling
house occupied bp II, j. Howe, thence on the line
of said lot in q northwesterly direction, to the
north. west corner of said house occupied by
Howe, thence along the line Of Court street in a
south westerly direction to point on the east
side of said Main street, three feet south of the
north corner of the Pacific Express building,
thence to the place of beginning, together with
all and singular the houses and tenements there
on or thereto belonging
Also, the house and lot on Sidney Hill in said
county, known as the Mcdonald cabin. Terms,
cash, to be paid on confirmation Of the sale by
the Probate Court aforesaid.
A. J. LOOMS, Administrator
of the Estate of S. Clark Jones, decd.
Weaverville, Oct. 80, 1861. 424
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-09

AN EXCITING BATTLE SCENE.-The correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial gives the fol
lowing picture Of Dutch enthusiasm at the battle
of Carnifax Ferry, where Floyd was whipped
TIE GERMAN BRIGADE Orders at last arrived
from Gen. Rosencrans for Colonel McCook to ad-
vance his brigade. Then ensued u scene balIiing
description. The gallant Colonel dashed along
his lines inspiring his men with his own cnthus-
asm, and the hearty fellows shook the mountains
with their wild acclaim. The Dutchmen were
seized with war frenzy, and screamed the stormy
charge with which their ancestors were wont to
90 into battle. McCook himself charged up and
down his columns, wi tn his hat gone none knew
whittier, and his face blazing with the light OF
battle, both arms gcsticuating while he roared,
% Forward, my bully Dutchmen, and we'll go
over the d---d enlrenchments if we die on the
other side !"
Now that the whole scene i before me in calm
moments, it seemed to me that Pandemonium
had broken loose among the brave Dutchmen
and that McCook was his Satanic Majesty
engaged in righteous cause. 1t inspired every
body and every spectator flung himself passion
ately up and down the lines, cheering then
onward as the brigade went double quick dowI
into the road, and poured their massive column
into the field "what point shall we 90 to :"
shouted McCoek. an lead you," said the
quiet Hartsuif, and the Germans who understood
it, and appreciated the cool determination OF
lIartsuR whose temper they comprebended by
the bright CLEAN Of his eye, and bis features
ennobled by the spirit of battle grew hoarse
with repeated shouts. Sandershof seemed to
grow taller as he stretched his soldierly figure
in his saddle and cast his eyes over the compact
form of the magnificent Ninth. 1t was Fors-
chners lot to bring up the rear OF inc brigade
but he appealed pathetcaIly to McCook to give
him the front, ,and the veteran Moore rode forward
bolt upright with smiles as pleasant as IL he were
on his Way to a banquet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-09

COMMON SENSE vs.. PoETRY.-A line in one Of
Moore's songs reads Our couch shall be roses
bespangled with dew"
To which a sensible girl, according to Landor,
replied "'Twould give me the rheumatic, so it
would you
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-09

VERY TRUE.-A New Haven paper, describing
the localities of three prominent institutions Of
that city, says: The Medical College is on the
road to the Cemetery the Divinity College on
the road to the Poor House, and the Law School
on the road to the Jail"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-09

Coon SErL-A fellow in Boston advertised
that for four shiliugs remitted he would send
beautifully engraved portraits Of George Wash
inpton and Benjamin Franklin. lie bad the i'm
audience to forward to his victims three and one
cent postage stamps
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-09

san Erre1acisoo Agency.

MIR. L.. y. Fisher is only authorized Agent
in San Francisco receive advertisements receipt for
the same and transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL, OnceNo. l72 2 Washington street,
nearly opposite Maguirc's Opera House, up stairs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-09

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of an execu
O-tion issued out of the District Court of the
9th Judicial District, in and for the county of
Trinity, duly attested on the 23d day of October,
A. d. 1861 to me directed and delivered, in an
action had in said Court, wherein Ii. Greenhood
lE Co. are plaintiffs s and Joseph Spence is defen-
dant, have levied on all the right, title and in
terest which the said defendant Joseph Spence
possessed in and to the following described prop
erty, to wit:
Two-thrds of certain piece or parcel of land
and house, being situated on the Wcaverville and
Shasta Wagon Road, taken up by Jacob Young,
and recorded in Book r, page 2, known as the
Mountain House.
Also, one undivided half of a certain frame
building. situated on Indian Creek Trinity coun-
ty, and known as Spence IL Johnson's Billiard
Saloon, and one-haf of the lot on which the same
stands together with all and singular the tene-
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise appurtaining
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 11th day Of November,
A. d., 1861, between the hours Of 10 and IL o.
clock, a. M, in front of the Court House in the
town of Weaverville, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right,
title and interest which the said Joseph Spence
possesses in and to the above premses.-Dated
Weaverville, Oct, "a, 1861.
j. P. JONES, Sheriff.
By A. NJ. KRUrTscHNITr, Deputy. 4l3t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-09

WHERE did you get that turkey ?" said Col.
Billy Wilson to one of his amiable recruits, who
came into camp with fine bird
"Stole it," was the laconic answer.
Ah," said the Colonel, triumphantly, to o
bystander, "you see my boys may steal, but, sir,
they won't lie."