davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

/ ST. LOUIS, aug. "a, 1861. -
To-day Provost Marshal McKinstry sent two
men down TO Cairo, to work 40 days on the for.
tifications, for publicly hoping "sll our soldiers
might be killed, !" and ayowing allegiance 70 JefE.
Davis
The St. Louis Christian Advocate, 2 9yery bit.
terly of the Secession Methodist Church.
South stripe, has done more 20 strengthen the
traitors than any other Missoari journal and w,s
to-day notified by McKinstEy that it must change
its tone or be suppressed. 'tii'''f en- =
Commerce, Mo-, is still panic struck and de-
serted by most Of its inhabitants ges8 oai.o8
Major Stnrgess official report of the SPRING
field battle has been sent TO Gen Fremont, bat
is not yet published. 1t would fill three Tri-
bune columns. Our killed, dwoanded and miss
ingis placed at l,22o. About 800 OF these were
taken prisoners, and are now set ss liberty.--
M,jor Sturges compliments the bravery Of all
our troops very highly, but no sons regiment
higher than the othera He hOnosatiy men.
tions Lieut. Colonel Merritt, (who commanded,
Major Porter and Captain Herfon,, of the lst
Iowa; Col. Deitzler, Nsjor Hsldernsp and Cap
tain Cenowith, Of the 1st Kansas; Col Mitchell,
Lieut.. Col. Blair, aud Major Cloud, Of the I'd
Kansas; Lieut. Col Anderson, 4 who cotnnand-
ed) and many other officers Of the lst Missouri
de also censures Gen. SigeI Indirectly, and his,
men severely, for lack of discipiine and for CIV
Ing SO much attention 10 piundersag she enemys
camp that they were surrounded. -.a s,,!3le,.,i
Lively times may be expected near Irontou
Col. }. D. Webster and Col. Wagner arrived
from Cairo tonight. sse14s = ~ ~ 4
The Springfield battle has had On excellent eff
feet throughout Missouri Gen. Fremont has
granted permission to raise regiments on six dif-
ierent applications in this Srs'e since thateveue
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31


which shall secure its wearer the admiration of
men and the love Of women But some alas. re-
turn not, some fond mother, some yearning wife
looks in vain among your manly forms for the
dear one she loves best. He will never. never
return--he has fought his last battle and sleeps
his last sleep-no sound shall awake him to gio.
~ again. But let joy mingis With thy tears be.
reaved one, for thy darling soldier has met a
gallant and most glorious death. A nation
stands BY thy side, and weeps with thee above
his bier Thou art enobled by his death and en-.
riched by the wealth of proud peoples love.
Thou hast given thy best and bravest TO thy
country. She will ever cherish thee precious
idol in the innermOst shrine of her heart.
Ny dear fellows, give you this welcome in
the name of our city, which has d. cared heart.
full and eloquent resolves in your honor. I give
you this welcome in the name of all these people
every one of whom longs TO embrace you
Il, myself in. their behalf, embrace yon.
enfold you, each one of you, and hold you to
my heart Bat that may no longer keep you
from the love We all hasten TO lavish upon you,
/ will end by saving that every where, over all
the world, the men OF Iowa will walk more erect
when they learn of your achevements Our
future soldiers will emulate your example. You,
6vaye men, will pass through life honored and be
loved by the State which is proud of you, the
recipiants Of her most grateful adnlations and Of
her richest rewards.
Once again, brave men /! ,celconas, thrice and I
thousand times wELCoME.
Col Warren then called for three cheers fol
Tie rAo only ,Oanted a leader 10 fol9osc to III
death. They we're given as such cheers only car
be given, aud thsn the lines we're broken, friend'
pressed In upon the gallant band, bearing on ont
and another 70 private scenes Of welcome, thl
cavalry returned 70 camp and the other compa
nies Of ths First TO the boat, and once more u,
ordinary quiet Of the Sabbath settled down spor
the city.
tThs oaincy whis Sivea : funny story q
: couple Of employees q An hotel In that city
Who became attached and made . contract q
marriage, the bridegroom elect giving in eenstd
Grafton two gold vptohea On the return Of ~
soldief boys from Cairo ,sn Old lover was discev
efsd viii whom the lady andss contsast sloped
takins sths wstehea 1hs tsIsgraph aiTesteI
them Il Oslsabury, and they ~ now IN Quins.
awaiting pscsssdinGa .a - s ..ss ss.; ii j u
! e2,Oss sof H. sshsl pfisonsss oss1nsd =
| Chase, Ohio, hads slstssr of masquss ft1n Gov
Wis, ii Which be Va SSmpossfsdi 70 'psct n
Union seoste q fss dollars : bead.
. ~ Il.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

the most thoroughly Unlon, and Dy Tar the de-
centest neighborhood we have been in since we
left Iowa. 81
The enemy, it seems, was determined to get
possession Of this railroad, preparatory to the
grand strike upon the Arsenal and ST. Louis, but
| they have delayed the latter. Gen. Hardee,
whose tactics we use, is reported on the retreat.
He was said to have been within twenty miles of
here few days ago, with ten thousand well
| armed and well drilled men, but since Colonel
Hecker Of the Illinois Gath Regiment, drove
their advance guard from Frederickstown, about
twenty miles southeast Of US, he is reported to
| be heading towards Arkansas. Whether this is
feint TO draw Us from our strong position or
not, We cannot tell. The Illinois 18th Regiment
has been sent on to reinfore Col. Hecker and we
will go next. $3.50
The Iowa 7th, Col. Lauman, is here Also
the Illinois letb, the 9Th Missouri, the LIST Kan
sas and Buells Battery -besides four Of those
huge guns have been planted here and there in
naturally strong positions
Great praise is given to the Iowa First Regi-
ment, who, after their time was out, nobly re-
solved to stand BY Gen. Lyon until after the
worst was over. am glad to see thatnons Of
the Buriington zouaves were killed. ii
We are determined 70 have fight from Tie
snSny even if n have to attack them at ths
rsatsst odda The msn cansst be restrained
| mpeh longer. 'se. H.S.
i'm = VIZ ExRscfED.--For few days past
i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Especial to the Chicago Tribune. !

Major Stuyyes's Official Report Of tie Tate battle
hash Of Votanteers-A Religious Neadspaper
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
" N E NNT
DEMOCRATIC MORNING PAPER

With view to meet universally admitted
want, the undersigned will issue on jioH1Ig.
the jtTSt 81 July next, n morning Penny Paper,
TO be called THE UNION"
The great mission of the Democratic Party
which has ever stood as the bulwark of the
UNION and the champion u the CONSTITUTION.
renders its entire unity and bold attitude IN this
hour Of National peril matter of vital concern.
The pending struggle Is not less for the maiute-
nance ot United Country than fer the Perpetu-
alton OF Democratic Principles. rs CxY1uulol
by JEFFEEsOS and JACKsoS. The most ncmen-
tous results hang upon tie Issue. Mere party
questions are Tor the time by common consent
adjourned. The past Is Eea9. save Il, lis less Iis
of experience.
The Democratic hosts have not slruuk r-arn
their tuil share in the RESPONSIBILITIES and dangers
Of the emergency. They have rallied with oae
accod around the standard Of our common
country. But the occasion imposes other duties.
The Government viii demand and receive the
willing support OF every patriot In is efforts q
to vinilcate the National honor and ge-assert tie
National authority, but the PrGs-Er--.issl ~
Constitutional Liberty rests more with tie Veon.,
than with Congresses ana Cabinets y igl nee
aud Unity are Therefore specially requisite IN Inc
present jUncture.
1t is the purpose Of the Prorriotors 10 make
''THE UNION in every respect frst-ciass
JournIl. The Democracy Of tine whole STAT,
feel the need of Dol and vigorous Metropolitan
daily; and no effort viii be spared 60 renIe
THE UNION, both popular and eiliccat
newspaper, and IS a fearless exponent u thl
great principles for which the Democratic party
have ever coEteuded, and which are now 50 UU-
happily imPerillci.
The Proprietor5 have perfected such arrange
ments as viii place the enterprise, from the b.
ginning, upon substantial business basis, Will
abundant means to make n Newspaper second II
interest and ability tC no other in the city ant
while the paper VIII be feariesslv Democratic.
will sedulOusiy avoid all faction. the deGt.liez
! baue 10 party efficiency
! We loJk to the DEMOCRATIC MASSES Fo
/ support. and shall labor TO make THE UNION
| in every way worthy their confidence and libers
patronage, as a fresh readable and fearless jour
nal.
! TERMS Per annu-a, three dollars, or serve
/ by Carriers. Six Cents per week.
/ ~ Orders should be addressed J0
10 ENERNS s CO..
No. 80 s. Third ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
! June 20. '6I.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

EVERY SUMNER the demand for Hos
LETTERS Celebrated Stomach Bitters increases.
It is found to be the only certain preservation
Of bodily strength during period when the
atmosphere is calculated to induce a feeling
of lassitude and indigestion. The worst cases
of Diarrh@a, and Dysentery give way to its
potent influence. Innumerable persons, who
are now alive and we'll, must thank the dis
coverer of this preparation that they have not
been swept away in the harvest Of death
The Bitters Is recommended by the best ply
sicians in the land This is the best evidence
of its real value, because. as geper raj thing,
they will not speak a word in favor of adver-
tised preparations. They have been compell-
ed to acknowledge the claims of the Bitters
upon the community. Sold by all druggists
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
AUDITORS EOfice.

II VIE UNDERSIGNED having been appoint
z ed by the Orphans Court of Cambria Co.,
an auditor, to ascertain and report distribution
Of the proceeds of the rent Of the estate of Bene
dict Lehman, decd, sold by Moses d. Miller,
gualdian of the minor children of said deceased
by virtue Of an order of the said Court hereby
notifies all persons interested in said fund, that
he viii attend to the duties of his said appoint
ment at the Office of c. L. Pershng, Esq, in the
borough of JOhnstown, on Monday tire Sth day
OF July next, at one o'clock p. n.
WIN. KITTELL, Auditor.
June 10, 76I-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

eE The editor aud publisher of this pa
rer return their sincere thanks, to the first
class gentleman and musicians, who houored
rs with serenade on last Friday evening.
Their music was superb, and they may rest
assured We are not ungrateful for the honor
conferred May the dews of Heaven fall with
blessings on one and all, of the Calethumpiar
Ian1
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
AUDVgOR's NoTECE.


'"coD -N'5'e No. 81, June Term, 1858.
John J. Nagle ct al. II 81
The undersigned having been appointed Audi
tor, to make distribution of the last payment of
the process Of the Real Estate sold by Il. p.
Linton, Esq Trustee in the above case, hereby
gives notice that he viii attend for that purpose
at the Office Of VIM. Kittell, Esq. on Saturday,
the 205h day of July next, at one o'clock, ?. NJ,
when and where ali persons interested may at
tend JOHN 5. riley.
Ebensburg, June 20, '6I-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

II TowN.-Uapt. Lirzinger, and Mr. Wm.
SecLler, Of the Cambria Guards. are in town
en- a recruiting tour. in consequence Of the
requirement. of the Government to raise all
Companies to IO1 men, Capt. Litzincer, We
learn, is zip top officer; the best evidence
Of Which is the fact that he IS universally pop
u.4r with Lis men. They all speak Of him il
'ho most glowing terms. Mr. Sechier is a
ScLoolraster by profession. His ability, kind
ness Of heart, and patriotism are uuqu siona-
'lc; and should an opportunity offer in the
r.n,cd field, Ae will fully realize the estimate
lis friends have placed on him. He is one
# our regular correspondents, ard has prom
iscd No, to forget us, if the Company should
ho hereafter called into q position. in which
they sill have an opportunity Of smelling
ouupyvder.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
I0ful 9tfnIg.

FrRB.-The dwelling house of EPhraim
Koran, in Blackjack tp., was destroyed by
Ere on Saturday the Goth. ult.. at about two
-'crsck P. n. Al of the family were absent
=. the time, and the origin of the fire is not
tnown. All of the furniture and lot OF
.,rnenter's tools were consumed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
OBITUARY.

DIED 1T Summitville On last sunday even
ing, William, sou of William and CatharIne
Mcconnell, aged two years and II months
.'Of such is the Kingdom Of heaven"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
gurpovder.

WASuINGToS, July 5--It is certain that
after the discharge of the three uonths men,
there will still be an available f,rce Of volun-
teers amounting to 1SS, coo, which added to
The regular army, viii constitute total { rec
uf 230 900 cfficyrs and men. 1t will be for
Congress to determine whether the army shall
at this time be Increased By the addition OF a
still larger volunteer force.
The probable tOta! amount required for the
army, added to the appropriation made for the
year. cudinr wich June Both. 1860, for the
frce now in the field, or which has been ac
ceptad and viii be in service within the next
twenty days, is SlS5. 300 600. The estimates
for tie Navy are also large, but exact isurc5
are not yet exhibitoi.
Norwith>.au auiing the very many persons in
the streets yesterday, the order vas xccl.ert.
The review OF the eighteen or twenty \. \.
regiments vas the grand features OF the day.
4 tastcf-lIT arranged pavilion was erected
IN PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, near the Executive
Narsion. for the accommodation and comfort
of the Executive aud Military officers; by
lLis pavilion the troops passed
The President introduced Gen Scott n
the multitude Of civiliaus. aud made a few
highly acceptable remarks
Secretaries Seward aud Smith. Attorney
General Bates. Generals Sanford aud Dix
sIzo. in response to the impatient demands O.
the crowd. delivered brief addresses.
The scene w2s Intensely interesting, and
tie repeated cheering u.aniferted the depth o
the patriotic enthusiasm.
all the members of the Cabiuate and ,h'
other distinguished gentlemen were sheltered
from the sun under the appropriately adorned
pavilion. Shortly after the display in tha
locality the President and his friends were
escorted to the Treasury grounds where h
hoisted the national flag on the staff espe
cially planted for the occasion.
There was ringing Of bells and firing o
cannon during the dey, and innuuc.ab-
street exhibitions Of pyrotachnics at nigh,
The military in the camps were not iIssnsbl
70 the observance of the day. and Sergean
of the Texas Cavalry sigualized the anuiver
sary by getting married.
The Republican members of the House ar
this morning holding a caucus on the sUbjec
Of candidates for Sergeant at Arms, Doorkcep
CT and Postmaster.
1t would require person of uPiqul;iou
powers to ascertain all the movement Of troops
Some U. S. infantry and Capt. Griffin's arti
gory passed into Virginia between twelve al
one o'clock, this morning.
The New York Twenty fifth regiment {
volunteers have arrived.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

Ew P. S Noon, Esq. having left town.
on business, we cannot procure for publication
the resolutions which he offered and were
adopted in the Convention on Monday They
will however appear in our next issue They
embody our views exactly, and if We had
written them they could not have pleased Us
better. They cmbody principles from the
g7port of which neither pains, penalties or
.rfoitures shall drive US. The CONSTITUTION
must aod shall be preserved. Let this be the
rallying cry of the Democracy during the
campaign
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

Es 1-E@-s LLL GAsB
: aa5as Few Lost HOW Restored
Jest Pstgrxlgf - 70 S-a7eE E.srl'r-Da,
.B1 Vu- NaTt -..f-- TREATMENT AND RAD
ECAL. CURE OF Si'EHEaTtGE,EA Seminal
Nlaluc5,. S.szlla, Dlui'ity- N-rvnnsua=s and In
voluntary Emissions inducing Impotcney- and
Mental and rry~5s-,I i-saI
~ Rob D. Cy-l. .g--l.l. rlaL- r. n-.
re.arofEkg 60 Entt9 iss@,' So
TIE -r.rl renowned aathur- IN tins atmlratie
T.u..... gl---g proves lrgu his own eNICrle'.0es
that q be- sryrrl c.uz,queaoes Il Self annse may
b. ,a...u1.'y removed without medicine and
ffh,u- dangerous surgical operations, honGlos'
-r.s-.r-ar..t- r7a-s or Cngiials, pointing ort \
.a.l. af care at ..ue- CalEin ana g.i,cllal- lA
which. every sufferer. no matter What las alall-
tfan l..av o.. ll1aT ,lre Inn self rt Ply .' li- e
aaE rE.it-r'lg- This loetUro VIII prove a D7h 10
4 q ,u..-. .js ald thousand
sent u-.,ez seal &. amy address post pad ~
tha receipt yi two postage stamps 10y ao..ies-.
/ DIR. eli. =. C.. KLINE. NJ D. J.. Do"e'e
/ New York. P..st e6ce Box 1886
I N-rrl % ISal. April n, iS6o--ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

How TO PRESERVE BEAUTY.-Nothiug is
more becoming to a man or woman than a
beautiful iuxuriaut head of hair, and 4 wo-
mans beauty is certainly incomplete without
fair complexion, and he or she who neglect
these great and important adoruments of na-
ture must expect to suffer the modification of
premature badness, and wrinklea face and
saiiow skin. Nothing Is necessary to pre-
serve these essential attractions bur the use
of prof Woods Rest0ratIve.-L -LouisyiHc Times
PRoF. WooD's HAZE RESTORATIVE We
have mad the occasion to use famous prepara-
ton OF Prof Woods, and after throughly
testing its qualities, We find that where the
hair Is thin it viii thicken it. If gray it will
restore it 30 It's original color; likewise it
gives glossy appearance, as well as keeps
the hair from falling off This invaluable
ingredient is for sale at 'Chiuaman's Tea
Store" south east corner Frederick and Bal
timore streets, by Mr j c. Given -Be,lttnaore
CtiPPcr Sold by all good Druggists
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
R0rbaves Holland Essstevs

The philadelphia Argns, in speaking of the
late exhibition held in that city by the Frank
lin Institute, says:
In noticing medicines, we are always ex-
tremely cautious unless satisfied of the merits
of the article. Among those exhibited, is
the celebrated Holland Bitters. This medi-
cine has been extensively introduced into ev-
cry State in the Union, and into the Cauadi
an Provinces, principally within he last two
years. The exhibition shows testimonials in
every language known in America, among
which we notice one from the late Hon. John
Nj. CLAYTON, Of Delaware"
Dyspepsia, Headache and Indigestion,
by which all persons are more or less affec-
ted. can usually be cured by taking moder,
ate exercise, wholesome food, and dose o
BGrhAve's Holland Bitters one hour before
| each meal. Baltimore .SVa
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
GOE EGreSS.

This body met OF last Thursday. Mr.. q,
A Grow, of this State, was elected Speaker,
and Ethridge, of Tennessee, Clerk, over John
". Forney. This is a witbering rebuke to
the unauointed vagabond who controls the
Philadelphia Press. We will publish the
message of President Lincoln next week, with
The comments we think it merits.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

. ...- = o tH-tl-.l#| -A0tT sisE-fs
NaCr ii-.- tine prime ~ I'rr.rS tier t>c5lisft
gual.-l,- --rr-H- any clr---ie we fyEst- They rC
mills h- .-T -il and --7i 81 r1lr action vl The
'us-, rrl s makes -1-- Invaluable q il ss a-y
Fral-1lalIt .'l-azSa-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

DEAR BEp- AHEE- c-rr-.ot az5-7cr y'1 f-t-t com
-lIilr 7 haze carroll i-h vuur I- better tam % Eay
,i.I sfgr rr-agg -ff rgF-s-r ifr- u'are
great l-Tr-.uns ar-fuGl rarllcrtEr f' ny lv
with disease rui believing Go ltI-E vU0r il=
G1E- -e best have OF course Fllc them highly
PrTTS-T-rgs- Ia, Nay ], 1S5T.
DR. = Q. EE-:. Sir have lHagE r.tgly cured -
-e farF-'r Ha l. have irv dose or two
Cf vaur Fills u 40 aT.Sc -rCl fOHi sts1n-
T-l-e-l --1Hv nl.-rs-E -r once
49, IL. - -.-------- ID u --.--------
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-02

| Col. CrSHMAN returned from Springfield
on Saturday, having finally succeeded in
procuring tents, clothing, blankets, &c, for
his regiment, so that, by the middle of the
week, he felt warranted in calling his re-
cruits together The notice was very snort,
yet portions of five or six companies made
their appearance. A mastering officer had
been promised from Chicago to muster
them regularly into the service Of the L.
$, but failed TO come, nor has he yet been
heard OF. Portions OF Capt. Wright's, Os
mans, Cogswclis, SINNERS. Gibson and
I.eahy's companies, however, took formal
possession of the county fair ground as an
encampment, and, except such as were
furloughed are still there. erecting bar
racks, and preparing for the reception of
the main body Of the regiment on the ar
rival of the tents and clothing. which are on
their way
From what we gather, recruiting for this
regiment is proceeding with all reasonable
expedition. Indeed, some Is or 20 compa-
MES are III process of formation, some of
which will doubtless in the end unite. The
artillery company of Capt Cogswell is near
ly full. The cavalry company, Capt Ford
might be as we'll advanced but that many
offers are rejected. as this corps is to be
composed empatically of picked men.
Recruits coming to Ottawa can 20 into
camp at once and be subsisted by Govern
ment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-02


At his residence. miles northwest of Ottawa.
on the 18th INST, PERRY ii. SMITH aged "A years.
At Cape Girardeau. Oct. 10Th, 1861, Vim. W
Morg an Of Farm Ridge La S>Ilc Co.
WV. WILBEErORCE MORGAN was born in Chester
Co., Penn, Oct End \. ID. lSi2. His parents sub
sequently removed TO the town of Farm Ridge.
La Sale Co., Ill. he entered the Seminary at that
place, and for long time one of It's most con-
slant attendants Before he had completed his
Of study. and after he had left the Seminary
be conceived it to be his duty to enlist q. a COM
mon soldier Selecting the Artillery service, he
went to Cape Girardeau, Mo. aud was there placed
under the command of Capt. G. c. Campbell His
character as "A soldier however, he had but little
opportunity TO prove Being quickly laid upon
bed Of sickness he relieved from its suierings
only by the strong and unreien;ing hand Of DEATH
Oh Thursday, the tenth of October last. His man
~ and succe sStal devotion to stvdy, his VAIN
hearted and genial manner, his unassumng but
energetic graphing with all duty, always won for
him the confidence aud affection of teachers school
mates and friends. For the kindness he received
during his illness AT the Cape, his Borrowing
friends can never lie TOO grateful. As his compan-
ions. 80 neither did his officers forget him. But
onr gratitude Is especially due to Lieut. Whitehall
whose repeated attentions, lis loving AS those of a
brother must have taken from that lonley sickness
much OF its gloom and sadness o, that there were
more kind ones 10 linger about the soldiers cot.