davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06
Police Court.

BEFORE JUSTICE OVERTON.
Geo. Gebhardt, who also rejoices in the ele.
CANT sobriguet of 'Dirty George" was in Gus
tody, charged with breach of the peace and
abuse of the officers. A he rushed to the table
cap in hand and head stuck forward, he ad.
dressed the Justice thus: "God for tam, vat you
90 to garnishee me by shesus." His strain was
quickly stopped by an order to pay SO costs. -
Another charge against him was similarly dis
posed Of
Marion Mclaughlin, charged with assault and
battery, was fined 81 and costs.
Jacob Sowder, charged with selling liquor in
violation of the statute plead guilty, paid costs
and was discharged.
COMPROMISE. have not believed, and do
not now believe, that any serious attempt will be
made in the coming session Of Congress to com.
promise, or to do aught except push on the war
till treason shall have not an inch of standing
room on American soil. We conceive it to be
far more likely that the peoples representatives
will quarrel with the Administration for the IN
action in Virginia, than quarrel with each other
about terms of peace. The thought of a
cessation of hostilities short of the full
submission and dispersion of the rebels, is so
perfectly absurd that it ID not for an instant de-
bateable. When the loyal States took up arms
when they consented TO lose Thousands Of lives
and millions Of treasure-when they gave their
sons freely to the perils Of the bivousc
and the field Of battle, and willingly saw their
business Frustrated and bankruptcy writing its
autograph on the Iedgers-did they do all for the
sake Of chaffsring about another compromisep-
a compromise with traitors brandishine sb.vo.
MY AeMnst Washington almost in sight of the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06

rn. oso,ner OF JACKSON, the man who shot COLI
came ro ~ Was recognized and captured in the
S.x p p =. sne eighth New York regiment, ON Tues.
h;s 1911 Sls lass At one O'clock At the time of
been .ss;n ~ was making inquiries, and had just
Ger TanI s guard 70 tell him where to fnd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06

e.. ~. ~. workmen engaged in digging the cellar
S.,S -" sI ne. oloek OF James II. Dsnham at Pitts.
a .s nave found . coffin about six feet below
~. .Ss surface Of the ground, supposed to contain
S aug Iem..as OF one of the British prisoners who
war Of 1919. 's ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06

tE The Zouave Light Guards intend turning
out to day at o'clock for dress parade. They
will wear their new uniform and exhibit the pro.
gress they have made in their peculiar and diff
cult drill. In the afternoon the ladies invite
them to picnic at Woods Grove, and Mrs.
Garrett gives them an ice cream supper at
night We are glad the drill comes first, or af.
ter the indulgences of the picnic and supper,
we fear these athlete would make but sorry
aho~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06

There will inevitably be "a rumpus rioting
and row" in Con. Pillows Tennessee army for
he has issued a proclamation cutting OF their
whisky and tobacco rations. He says he issued
the rations because he knew they were gentle
men and accustomed TO such Injuries, but the
'confederates do not furnish them to their SOL
dies so he cuts them off, No whisky and no to.
bacco and no money to buy wi,h-see If there
10 not mutiny in less than week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06

UA benevolent lady having offered her
property towards purchasing the freedom Of
slaves and presented an address to the President
calling his attention to her plan is rather saw.
agely attacked by some Of the New York pa
pers She is reminded that that remedy is toe
late and recommended to busy herself in making
clothing for the soldiers who fight for the Union.
SOMETHING LIKE yIsH.-A cat fish was taken
in the river by Stillwell on Monday, which
measured feet 10 inches, and weighed III
pounds before it was dressed, and yielded n
pounds of good meat.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06

az The new Government of Virginia has
been officially recognized by the Government at
Washington, the latter having this week opened
official intercourse with Governor Pierpont,
communicating to him the apportionment of
the State of Virginia for the Thirty-eights Con-
Rress
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06

CAVALRY EouIPNENrs.-We saw yesterday at
the Office of Major Chamberlin some beautiful
specimens of cavalry equipments made by Con-
dict, Woolley 4 Co., Of Chicago. They consist
Of sets for an officer and private, and in quality,
workmanship and cheapaess, surpass anything
we have seen in that line. They will be on ex
hibition during the day, and the gentlemanly
agent will be pleased to see any ons who may
call to ex anime them.
Coon FOR Dies MONIES CouNTY.-Mr. Patter-
son of this neighborhood has already brought
into market new winter wheat, q specimen of
which is upon our table, and from which the
City Mills are turning out beautiful specimen
Of -four.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06

"a child is the brightest ray in the sunshine
Of parents heart" There is no sacrifice that
mother will not make to preserve the life, and
increase the joys OF the object of her love; but
the want Off little experience or little thought
is often attended with fatal results. Tens of
thousands of children die annually during the
process of cutting teeth, and hundreds Of thous.
ands barely escape death, to pass life of sui.
fering in body and mind, and of which results
from Reorganization of the system during:the
PR cess of teething. MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething, is
medicine prepared to meet the case--simpe,
ct perfectly effective and sure In consequence
of this article, Mrs. Winslow has become world
renowned as benefactor of her race Child.
rem certainly do rise up and bless her. The pro.
prietors have put up and sold this article for 10
years, and can say, in confidence and truth, that
it has never failed, in single instance, to effect
cure when timely used 1t relieves the child
from pain, invigorates the stomach and bowels,
corrects acidity and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. d&wlt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06

The Magma ChaFta Of American Freedom.
We print again to-day the Magma Charta Of
American freedom. Az We have read its grand
snunciations Of human rights, fortified by Di.
vine sanctions, It has seemed to live and breath
like immortal music. The production Of minds
solemnized, and chastened BY trial, made clear
and comprehensive by reflection and experience,
and prophetic under the inspirations Of Divine
freedom it is worthy Of the place assigned to II
among the unfading records Of time. Herald
Of calm at its first advent, We publish it to-day
hoping that again it may precede peace. To
day is to be conspicuous by efforts made to sus
tain and perpetuate its principles. Not only
does Congress meet but the patriot army is to
move in solid and invincibls columns upon the
foe. If the spirits of the departed are allowed
to be interested spectators Of the scenes Of earth
we can imagine the intense eagerness with which
the illustrious founders of American liberty
watch the impending strife. It cost them every
thing holy and dear, they see it all but wreck.
cd by VICE too degrading ever to have been
tolerated, mot to be tolerated moro. Gould that
statue Of Washington which adorns 90 many Of
our public places relax for one instant the stony
face would kindle with fervor, the stony arm
point to the hills of false perjured Virginia with
its hordes of rebels and the stony lips utter the
cry of the national heart, which would hurry
avery man instantly Jtoroardl 1t might drair
the North of its muscle and bone, but it would
save to future generations the liberties we love
and render more imperative than ever the com
memoraton of a nations birth.day
wThe complete uniforms for the Sd Regi
ment arrived at Quincy, and are following the
boys. We hope they will get them before they
have made much progress among the people o.
Missouri. 1t is generally hard thing to make
friends when dressed in rags.
a. The new Government of Virginia ha!
been officially recognized by the Government al
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-06

STATE OF PUBLIC FEELING IN ENGLAND-LEr-
TER raoM JAMES E. HARVEY, Eso.-The follow
ing private letter, written from Paris to friend
in Washington by Mr.. Harvey, our Minister to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
getuelrp, dc.
.D-THE AMERICAN WATCH

m OA hD-IIIE AMENIOAN w AIOH
A COMPANY, of Waltham, Mass, begs to call the
attention of the public to the following emphatic recon-
mendation OF Waltham Watches which has been polite
ly gwen by the leading practical Watchmskers and jew
elers throughout the United States The entire list of
signatures to 1t in the Eastern States is quite long
for publication in advertisements but the names
presented will be recognized by those acquainted with
The trade in this vicinity being in the highest degree
respectable and influential. At their establishments
always be found the genuine watches Of the Com
punys manufacture, in great variety and at uniform
prices
Signatures from many cities and TWINS of New Eng
land not fully represented in this list will appear IL
fnt NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
From the Maine Farmer, May 2srd.

PLANTING DRIED PoTAToEs.-In number
twenty, we called attention to the discovery
OF Prof Boman that potatoes dried by arif
cial heat would not only terminate when
planted, but would be tree from rot AL.
though the "rot" does not, or did not trouble
us much last year, it is not wholly gone, as
some of it has appeared among potatoes kept
over, and 1t is possible that some that are
slightly affected will get planted, and if the
season should be wet one, cause continue
ton, if not spread. of the disease, we would
recommend experimenting with the dried
tubers.
The investigations of several competent per-
sons have proved the immediate, if not the
remote cause OF this disease to be one of two
thugs, air insects or fungi Microscopic OBJ
servation dscloses the existence of animacu.
Lac, and also the existence of minute fungi, eth
er of which are sufficient to produce the eff
feet. Whether the animalcuIe first produce
the disease, and the decay OF the potato
forms proper soil for the invisible seeds
of the fungi to gerninate and grow, or wheth-
er the fungi get the first start and produce
decomposition, and the animalcuIa swarm in
afterwards, because of the dlsintegrating pulp
affording them good feeding grounds, is more
than we know. In either case it seems that
the drying effects of heat are destructive to
the accomplishing agents, and according to
statements, not only preserve the tubcr from
them before planting, but thereby prevent
their action after planting. The expense of a
trial will be but little, and if the results are as
has been set forth, they will amply repay the
trouble
WATERPROOF CLoTH.-While we were
out with the crowd on last Tuesday Afternoon,
looking at the fine regiment that had Just ar.
rived from Bangor, marching on to the field in
drenchng rain, we thought that if they were
supplied as were the French army, with water
proof tunics, they would have been more com.
fortably sheltered than they were 1t is true
that India rubber cloth is water proof but il is
also air proof, and in warm day a man might
as well be shut up in tin can during rainy
day as clad with coats OF that sort.
The mode by which the French cloth is
made waterproof, and at the same time porous
like other cloth, is stated to be the following
Take two pounds OF alum, dissolve it in ter
gallons Of water. In like manner dissolve til.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

This new and ingenious Pomade is of the most ele
giant and delicate preparations for dressing the hair that
can be Produced not given to rancidtv like other
Domades, but retains 1t freshness. and fra
GRANGE for long time 1t is easily dfused in using
and tnnars so brilliant and lasting gloss to the hair
that it will command and receive the influence and pat
ronage of all whose tastes apDreciatve and refined
Prepa cd only by John O. iIILL, Apotheeary, Me
cllancs Hall building, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

"HAPPY SUBJECTS. I'm certain districts of
South Carolina it has been the practice of
slaves to get permission to go to a Funeral"
where they would indulge in great displays Of
grief. One night, recently, according to the
custom, they went out in solemn procession,
carrying monstrous coffin, which they buried
in the woods The suspicious of patrolman
being reused, he said to one of the party,
"This must have been mighty big niger
that died tonight" He proceeded to make
an examination, when it was found that the
long, ghostly box contained arms. The me-
groes belonged to one of the men of highest
rank in the state. On another occasion, a
gentleman meeting a negro with musket in
his hand, said, "Where did you get that
gun? You lay that gun downp The negro
replied evasively, "Well, I got it, and added
in sulky low tone: ave will use guns as
well as you by and by" The negro was shot
dead a moment alter these words fell from his
lips.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

FOR CLEANSING, PRESERVING AND BEAUTlFY-
ING THE TEETH.

FOR CLEANSING, PRESERVING AND BEAUTlFY-
ING THE TEETH.
Every body can believe the annexed recommendations
of the Prepared rua, from c. H. Mirick who is at this
time successfully raetsng Dentistry in the city OF
Brooklyn, N Y. Mr.. Mirick is native of Worcester,
and was puDil of DR. VIM. Newton, formerly of Wor-
cester but of Ok ord. Mass who is well known to
many of the resident citizens OF Worcester.
The dentrifce called Prepared Tufa, and manu-
featured by MIR John .. HILL ApOthecary OF Worcester,
Massachusetts,, consider remarkably good prepare
ton for teeth in fact. The best have been able to
find Aside from its preservatve and cleansing proper
ties (Which positive) it embraces convenece econ
omy and agreeabenpss in to unsurpassed degree
1t is the only dentrifce ] now recommend prac-
tce and nothing would give greater pleasure than TO
learn OF its universal use. H. q. MIRiCK,
Brooklyn, n. Y, March 20, 1861
Prepa ed and sold by JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary,
Mechanics Hall. WorceStsI. Mass deoltf mvl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
QNOrtester 9ailg Spp.

THE SOLDIERS MORNING SONG
lFrom the German of Schenkendorf
Rise from your grassy couches
Ye sleepers up! tits day;
Already do the chargers
TO us good morning neigh.
In mornings glow, so brightly
Our faithful weapons CLEAN;
While we of death of thinking,
OF victory we dream.
Thou God of endless mercy,
Gaze from thy azure tent;
For to this field of battle
BY thee have we been sent
Grant we be found not wanting,
And victory accord;
The Christian flags are waving
Thine is the war, o Lord!
A morn will dawn upon us,
Bright, balmy, and serene,
The pious all await it,
BY angel hosts tits seen.
Soon will its rays unclouded,
On every patriot beam;
o break. thou day of iullness!
Thou day of freedom, gleam
Joy echoes from each tower,
In every bosom CLOVIS,
To storms succeed life's pleasures,
And love, and soft repose
The yictor's songs resounding
Ring gaily in the air;
And we. ye gallant swoTdmen,
Yes, we were also there!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

same amount Of sugar of lead in similar
quantity of water, and mix the two together.
Sulphate of lead will be precipitated draw off
the liquor and immerse the cloth in it for one
hour; take it out, dry in the shade, wash in
clean water and dry again.
We have published this recipe before, but it
will do no hurt to have it again, and it may
lead to good results. A farmer might prepare
his frock in the same way, and keep dry when
out in the rain as well as soldier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

The difficulty of obtaining good preparation OF Musk,
has suggested the proprety of introducing extract
this much desired and pleasant perfume Its quality
is guarant ed and its excellence cannot fail
knOwledged upon use. Prepared only by JOHN Q.
HILL Apothecary, Mechanics Hall Building Worcester,
Mass. deodtf mch21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28

OR SWEET PRINCIPLES OF OILS, FOR INPRoy
Ing AND REAErIEYING LIE HAIR.

This preparation first offered to the public in 1854
since which time two important improvements have
been made, suggested from time to time by those using it
of great perfection and in and highly creditable
style well worthy he patronage of all those who would
secure to themselves valuable hair dressing pre-
sentative fluid that's really doubly valuable account
of its containing those essential elements that reQu-
site while il is void of all those deleerous substances
which generally used and which are positively inin-
rious to TIL hair and head. Prepared only by JOHN O.
HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics Hall Building, Worces
ter Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
TOHN NJ. MERRICK & COMPANY
- SOLE PRoPRIEroRs AND MANUFACTURERS OF

y SOLE PRoPRIEroRs AND MANUFACTURERS OF
TIMBY'S PATENT BAROMETER,
For the United States Office No. Central Exchange,
Worcester, Mass.
This New Patent Standard Instrument differs In its
construction operation from all Others being
structei with Flexible Section arranged as to Com
pensate for the Changes in Temperature leaving the
height of the mercurial column entirely unchanged by
the extremes heat and cold whether placed indoors
or out substantially obvates the hitherto great
certainty of reading the Barometer.
This Instrument is otherwise Entirely Portable having
been safely transported every section of the United
States and abroad and entirely free from leaking and
ruin consequent upon the of Wax and other Trash,
in attempting to secure the mercury in the tube
This Instrument Is used and endorsed by many of tho
most emneny practical and scientific men in the United
States.
Parties purchasing Baromefers should be careful and
see that the Instrument is marked Tmby's Patent.
Price from 81 to $40.
The above instruments put up in the finest Rose
wood and Zincora cases. with Thermometers attached.
rs diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-28
A I BROWNS KITCHEN STORE,
DC Main St., opposite Central ST.,
THE NEW
CLOTHES WRINGER :!
Something that is Something !

As the hardest part of the washing, is generally the
bringing is obvious that if this machine will do the
work better, in onequarter Of the time and without the
least injury to clothes, it is something worth having.
The subscriber that it e do it, and is willing
test anywhere To persons doing their washngit
is invaluable Call and them in operation at any
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-27

A'thc question IL frequently asSci, Wi. = MRS
NlNsLOw WE wtli SIMPLY say thd she Is R.iy
who, for upwards " 10 years, has urtrrgy dc
voted hei time and Talents a. female ,hystci,n
and nurse, rrn,iIay umoas rhiirru She ha,
especially studied the constitution aud wait, II
tiiis uumrrurs tiu.t 49, A,uurA,.y over ,.sri ~
eHr''ee' trcte' - ~, 'uHty bon - r.ry -.
stances; aud, rs result " tbs efrot aud ptt.,.ra,
III Wedge ont.it,a i' 4, Gre t.4c spent A. iut,s
ani phys cian, sue he, oomis,undI a Srt.ihE
syrup tor children tccthng. 1t operates AXE maggie
giving ieU and heath, ant IL. moreover. sure ~
regulate tue bowels IN consequence of this arttcle,
M Wus.v u bc,"iaug V.- rcu.wpc,i ~ q
bciic3.ctor IT Tor i-'e chlic 10 CERTAIN ~. ur
aii l,,s rcs oa. 'c.,i i-trs tne Ease 90 tn~ rty.
VAST quaint to, ot tie s.ahrg Syrup nre p,tv
s'd aI usct hrtc W. ttapN M.s. Wus.pN has
urnoru'acd hDr nymr ty this Invaluable article,
snd We sincerely believe Thousands vi chihlrcn have
lren saved IT, m al early grave 10y ~ u'u'ly usr,
anl that millions yn union, will shsr. tts benefits
All unite tn c,.Iug her blessed. NJ noguaA has
dBc l.i ,ri her duty ~ bci sU!orug auo one, ti
orr opmon, until she hrs gwen II tao ben,Gl ol
MRS wINSLOw's SOOTHING sYRlr rry IT,
mutEcr.--rsN u Bow. aua..s rAHor, Ncv Iork
Cuy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-27

buNRAR-M Fort Ire, ~ J., Carrie Dunbar,
aged We Ks aud days. 100
JACOBrs o. Moulry."ftN i..t. Tl.lruJ \ mos
''..lus, H.u ui william ". s.d M4ry \ Jt'..fIs,
arei q Years, month ard days
Ills ron aims viii be- taken io OH'y. County for
UNITY htu h. this Clucs'l'yJ morauiA, 2,,u INST
nj O'Clock. 10
MAKTIN-Ol Mrlav. 2ih inst. Dsn.s Mir'in,
% native 90 TIE Ptrish 't LIsmlL ku.s atty,
ireland, '..d 2 years
TIE 'rinit, 90. Tie family are re pcctful'y invited
f.r. ave. on wednesday Afternoon, g,t. ...' a. I
,'ru.. l-1
MrANNALY-Oa tho ghth INST, John " 'AuaIy, .
native a. tNo County u .ry, zealand.
1uc trends ct TIE umily nre rou'c.iuiy invited
q attend TIE funeral, TINT, 'ru.slyJ nnorI'Iu,
at ~ oc"ck, from ms late residence, jl2 East
i-tn st. -
O'Lo,uuIIN- e:ih mat, 90 %. ,',',.. M,ry
OI1ughln, aget ~ yrtri, nio.ths ID a. d. IS.
Iirir.luls of the Family ND tr,st ~ h,r fther,
funeral. tI.- fTu' ,ny) n0"~1oon ~ O'Clock, { IONA
her hir res d.ucr, Prospect n 4, B.o l,lyI liar
remains y ~ I've taken :" calvary Cemetery ior 4.-
uucut. l0J
PYE-Ou slnlly, 25u inst, l. irelia Pye, d,u :l.
Yer Of John ntl Margaret T.vs1 ryr, aged years,
lu iuoutl, gId 20 days.
Tie f,acud- and relatives ~ Tie family are re-
u~tcd ~ Iti"ud tla funeral, tins Oru,,dAyJ after
%, 21tl Inst, ut o'clock, a. Ia the residence OF
her arcut' ih'h q, % house o.,t NJ 20 ave. III
TlCE H. wtrambursh, l.. /. A'iu,t 10Th,
10 amin L"ck infant son Of L'.,gzp j.. aud sarah
- Tee, aged months aid % days.
Tlef .euds al tho family are r"sr r.'l''v invited
g. attend Il e. uucinl, this (luesd.y atUruu 'u, 1t
O'Clock, without further notice. lui
WNMAN On the 22d inst, amer q severe Illness
MIRA Lousi eldest dau sAtpi OF George W. mud
Jane L. wymRn, aged years, month and 81 days