davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

Is it not well, at the present time, to call
things by their right namess If can under
stand the English tongue, he who aids his coun-
try is her friend he who, especially when she
is assailed in her vitals, by any overt act or
word, opposes her, is traitor And this is the
only political division Of our Northern people
which should at present be recognized. For all
things there is compensation. Never, probably,
will the present generation of men have such an
opportunity az is now offered them TO emerge
from the Shiny boys of partyism and to foster
and exhibit true patriotism. Young men OF
Iowa, detained at home by no special cause,
now nobly prefer your services inyour country's
cat,se-and whether you can or cannot hereafter
''strp your sleeves and show your scars" won in
Unions cause, you may be able to tell your
children and grandchildren that you did what
you could for the most glorious Constitution ev-
er before at stake. The mere voluntary tender
of your services will make you nobier men,
We should also league in every township, both
for home defence and for protecting the families
of absent soldiers. And by no means must war
be allowed to palsy the farmer, the teacher, the
soldier OF the Groas, o. any useful worker IN
our country's cause we must spend blood and
money; but do not let US sacrifice those in
strumentalties of wealth, intelligence and vir-
tue which make our country worth fighting Tor.
Do not let us forget that the more abundant
are our home resources, the more vigorously and
persistently can maintain our rights. D.
T-s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Pittsburg, April 10, 1861

DEAR BRorHER,-We have stirring times here;
great excitement You could not believe it un-
less you saw it. Every man, woman and child
is fred with patriotism. Business OF all kinds
suspended. Everybody on the streets hearing
the news; drums beating, and men marching IN
all directions; flags waving from every house
The Catholic Church, opposite our house, on
Fifth street, raised the Stars and Stripes this
morning on the steeple- 400 feet high The
street cars, railroad cars, omnibuses, drays,
carts, wagons, everything on wheels, have our
flag f,ing fit has been pulled down and dis
honored in the South, not so here. 1t makes
us all feel glad to see it waving here. There are
no Republicans or Democrats now; all party
feeling has died out, and given way to love Of
country, and fixed determination to uphold the
avs and Constitution There are ropes tied on
the lamp posts to hang traitors by; IT there IS
any here they keep dark, there would be no
mercy shown them. There is North and Its
great heart has been moved, and when our brave
boys 60 South to fight them, why should they
be spared at home. Two regiments have been
formed here already. Several companies have
left for Harrisburg. Two or three companies
have passed through from Illinois. To-day there
will be 1000 here from Ohio, on their way to
Washington.
y
God bless our land and her noble men, who
have SO willingly responded to her call. The
world never saw a sightof more moral grandeur
than is now presented. We are not fighting for
money or dominion, but for patriotism We must
succeed. God is on our side. Ihope
Iowa is all a fire for freedom and our glorious
flag.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
West Point, 1856,

"Sss oiht, AooA.
GEORGE FRAzEE,-Sr: have an improved
unpatensed plan Of an offensive weapon, which
wish to offer to the United States Government.
| am wiling TO lay il before any committee Of
your city. II accepted, I shall expect the au-
thorities Of the city to furnish me with the
means to construct one (which will be the pro-
perry Of the City after have exhibited it at
Washington and bear my expenses to Washing.
ton City. II not accepted. there will be no
harm done. e, ....
DESCRIPTION
The machine will tbfoy twenty Ave balls two
hundred yards twenty times minute. hitting
twenty-five tsrgets placed three feet apart 1t
every discharge, can be worked by one man, aud
drawn by one horse, and made Of any size.
Yours. J0HS LYIarx.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

COOP FOE KossUrH.-Fourteen young men
rom Kossuti have joined Capt. Strespers
company Of ZouAvs&
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

ed with the North its ags would be thrown over
her. The line of war would be carried south OF
her borders, ami with the exception Of her
quota of troops, she would rest IN peace. But
now she may prove herself an obstruction, and
in that case, though armed to the teeth, would
be CONTEMPORARY kicked out of the way by the
5000, 600 of the free States whose borders touch
her own.
She processes to hope for chance to avert
the impending blow,-to effect compromise, to
inaugurate peace. Sublime task and once
capable of accomplisbment-but utterly beyond
human agency now. Had Kentucky and other
Border States not coquetted with rebellion ut
first, it would never have gained its present
strength and daring, but now it has gone beyond
the measure of forbearance. and can only ex-
plate its crimes by suffering, and become purified
by blood But Kentucky knows this as well as
others. She knows that with masses of men
hurrying from the North and South eager
for the fray. with widespread and long matul-
ing plan of rebellion fully exposed, with the des-
perate schemes of INSCRIPTIONS men unblushing-
- N'oss', A." 70 uee'ess w TAIN vi peaCe a'
present. She knows that her interference would
be regarded as illtimed and gratuitous. Her
armed neutrality we fear is with some an hon
estly cherished delusion, but with others a Gun
ming device to mask ulterier purposes. The time
for the latter is past We have trusted 200 long
aud too often already, now the honest, stern,
self sacrificing spirit OF the North is prepared to
regard lukewarm friends as more dangerous
than open fires, and to saw of all not heart and
hand Nth us, "you are against u.s."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-15
A Mnrm Bath Mn.er.

Smith WAS q man WHO never permitted him
5, Ii t. be outcome he could 10 whatever
anylo ~ else could. Smith met Brown i'll y
bath room an'I Br,wn, krowii 6 the others
peculiar conceit. said that he (BrownJ could
endure a otter bath than any living man.
Thercat Smit fired ", and bet was made
lwu bathin.suLs were prepared, with six
inches of water in each. The fellows strip
p.', ard, separated by cloth partition, each
que got in and le; On the hot water at the
wora-the wager being which sho9l d stay in
the longest with the hot water running Smith
drew up his feet as far as possible from the
boiling stream, while Brown pulled out the
plug in the bottom Of his tub. After about
hall minute, quolh Smith:
"Eow is it, Brown-pretty warm p
EYES," said the other; it's getting al
mighty hot, but guess l can hold out 8
minute ycl.'
$50 can l." answered Smith. Scis-s-s !
squash lightning Its awful'
Fifteen seconds, equal to half an hour b,
Smiths imaginary watch.
81 say. over thcrc-how is it now 2"
so, it's nearly up to the bilin' pint
J Christopher" answered the disboica! william
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-15
SOutll Carolina.

I! In an able article of tie Souihrrn PTsby
frrian Rrricr entitled "a Eindication OF
Secession and the Soulh,' by the Rev. Dr.
Palmer, of New Orleans, is the following clio.
qucnt defence of South Carolina against the
charge, that the secession Of this State took
its rise in her " chronic hatred to the Nation
al Union:'
ave deny that South Carolina has ever
been actuated b. so base sc"timc'!t as ha.
trcd of the Union" especially 4 hatred that
is chronic Her statesmen AID l:cr people
did, indeed, despair Of the Republic sooner
than others. With that penetration into the
working Of secret and and potential Causes
which seems intuitise, Mr. Calhoun long since
announced the catastrophe that bas occurred,
with q precision that now locks like the in
spirati5n of prophecy. But that She has ever
been disloyal to the Constitution, is historical.
ly untrue. During the Revolutionary strlg-
Gle, overlaid by the British rccs, she passed
through unparalleled sullerings; and contri-
bued her full proportion Of blood and treasure
to tie common cause, as the numerous battle
fields which dot her soil abnndantly show.
From thar day to ;lis in all her country 5
battles her sons have stood nearest TO the
flashing o. the guns always prodisal of life,
whether arnIi the hammocks OF Florida, or
upon the plains OF Mexico. In The more
quiet walks of civil lie, >hc has taken her
share in the pullic council, and borne her
fair proportion of the puhlir burdens, however
oprressivcly distributed. Even in the memo
rable conflict of Nullilinaton, for which Si.c
endured long reproach. she was battling for
The Constitution, and for the equal rishts Of
which it was the bond. Upon that Consttu-
ton she stood ,hcl---'ipan that Constitution
she stands til-tn1 in her departure from q
hithless Union she bears il into new sane
tuary, the Palladium Of liberty.
$; But when ali hope Of safety had di,i
within her, she stood calmly under tue shadow
of the Capitol, bctrc the clock which silently
told the nations hours. aGd which would ere
loug sound the kneIl,f It's destiny. No sooner
was this heard in the shout of Black liopub
lican success than size leap d, feeble and
alone, into lie deadly breach. History has
nowllcr. upon her records a more sublime cN
ample of moral l.cr,i N. Ignorant wLetl;i
she would be supported. even by her sister
across the Savannah, relying On nothing save
the righteousness Of Ecr caasc and the power
of God, she took upon her shield and spcaras
desperate ana as sacred a conflict as ever
made State immortal 1t is just t!iis heroic
devotion to principle, this faith in the right
and tie true, this singieneSs of heatt in tE;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-15
SraSonnhic Suggestions,

We invite lariicIll attention ,n the E.l-
lowing timely suggestions of Col. Lay. We
trust they vii! he carried ous with prompt
ness and encrgr. They will prevent Il great
deal Of incanvrnir:cc ;tr! suffering among
our gallant volunteers:
ohc Epi'ors If Me DisyahA:
Gentlemen As Il returned citizen To Rich
m"nd: beg leave, through Your columns to
suggest 10 my CcIow citizens here Il mode in
which, hy raising Il ,,':;,l fund, or by SINAI;
contributions III kird. lGucIl may he done to
promote The comfort anj efficiency Of our vol.
nntrcr defenders.
The State can furnish OILY the equipments
Of primary necessity, III which are rot inclH-
died. hy regulation many small articles that
arc &lm"st Indispensable such as lin CUPS,
sheath knives, materials Tor sewinc-w wiih
w;.ic;. every l''las;;.n >o,iiyii> furnish d by
his Observation-Disclosures. spare buttons. Shoe
strings, tape, &c. Each man will have to
keep his own clothes in order.
One Of the best securities for health. in
c'sr The soldier will he comtcn, to adopt a
rrrc;:nion every where coullSellcd by the
highest surgical authority, is the wearing of a
flame! belt i;cXt iIc skin from the waist to the
hips. So tied ns TO lap well in front. 4 SOL
dier's greatest liability TO disease is from cx.
posture to wet, aud c ha":es Of temperature,
producing rheumatic, or intestinal suffering.
The ilan':ci hei', closely wrapped, keeps tie
loias and abdomen at 4 nearly Uniform tenn
Ecralnrc, which liz, luose shirt will rot eff ct
Ills belt has been required to be worn by
British troops in tic West Indies. sincc many
years, and was prescribed in lie French and
English armies in ihc Crimea, and considered
cq,a!ly important in hot ami cold weather
ag.il's; dysentcarY a.l against rheumatism.
Tie material Costs lii;..c anil one lady could
make npa number Of belts in a day.
Caters ii lincl duck or light rio'h-.a mn
rcrial that will wash is bcst-io .aS,rn over
shoes Or anklc-hJots WILL by keeping oGi the
dust, prevent the feet from chaiing and not
only increase the comfort, bu; the r,pi,iiiy
anl endurance Of marching. Tile color SHOULD
be white, or very light, to krcpuut heat
The experience A the French, the best march.
irg arm: in the world, !;:,s cansc,l The o";'nrs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-15
News and miscellaneous Items.

Re- The Montgomery Confederation, Of thu
77th, says that over 300 applications have beer
made to the State Department Tor letters o
marque and rcprisal.
81 Tie free negroes in Maryland ant
Virginia are volunteering in large numbers
and rendering their services to fight for the
South. They are accepted and enter witt
alacrity on tie discharge Of their duties.
E& Some malicious scoundre has pennet
the following: Eve did not know as mucl
a. her daughters of the present day. Hat
they been in her place, instead Of being de,
ccivcd they would have deceived the devil
Ea The New York Day B"oh alludins
to the opening Of the Spring Book Trade
sales in hat city, says the catalogue is larger
this year than usual, but that "lhcre is noi
single purchaser present from tie Conlcd
crate States
GN An IRISH advertisement reads as fol
lows Lost, on Sunday last, but the loser
does not know where, an empty sack With
cheese in it. On the sack the letters P. G
are marked, but so completely worn out Il:
not to be legiLlc.
II ARREST OF AN ALLEGED SrY.-Dr
G. W. Ellis. of Mississippi, has been arrested
in CINCINNATI on the charge of beng SPY
from the South. In.his possession was founl
a large secession flag, copies OF letters tc
Jefferson Davis, Robert Toonbs, II. Y. John
on and W. ". Berry one handbill calling
meeting OF sec~ssionists handbill advertising
lectures on biology, &c. He has beea com
mitted to wait an examination.
SE UNUSED TO ARaGs.-Thc Philade!-
phia North 1tmericdn laments the fact that
So few of the Northern people are acquainted
with the lis Of arms. Not one III II thousand
of the filthy multitude who are shrleklng to'
war u New York has ever seen Il gun, eX-
cept in shop window.
BIZ. g What do you drive such piiiluI
looking beast as that for? WIZ don't You
pnt heavy coat of flesh on him.:
-, heavy coat of flesh! By the powers
The poor creature can hardly carry What is on
him.
B!!.- y hardbiIl was circulated few days
since in our city, stating that the climate was
Very unhealthy at The present time for tho.e
whusa reside. .ccs were in the North. y few
hours after It's appearance the omnibus wa'
crowded with passengers, and a stranger has
not been seen in our city sinre.-Euiaula
Spirit.
~" Tie Baltimore llmcricdn states that
"f Sait Dr0yi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-15

-..~e,m ,c',: tl.'i p:.c o! cii'lc acid,
i>A light eases .! sickness, wlcn separated
IT. ~ IIo-pi,a! >!"!e-, Ei.; h.. a;.,!c,': hut
n"r!,;;as >hnn!,l b.. allowed thu, i, ul wcig!m.
a'nl would !u:l!!c! !r >mi! me ms o; Iian',
parlai,,!! !.:rn.sl,v,! f'rc 'nl'"'laiIasr, &c.
3; aav ci:: IS viii rai,e <a,h . iur,i, s,,l
ar;n.il ,:nrlni, rr u: ,::i.,;il,;i; n--nv:;iu.
10 lie a>sis;arrrr,l ;i,c ls.::cs-;He:' vii be
Il ,.ril s.'i ~ ~ <r'li: Or ;!cii;!r>s by
a,;y" her Gccr .! ih- army th"v may desire
IL c.;isat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-15

Tilr GREAT Grx AT FuET MnNLoE.-Thi>
Great gna is undoubtedly the largest piece f
ordnance il Il world, and is as wvnter!ui i'll
lis ,ro;,ulsiyr powers as it is in lis mccllanl-
cal construction. 1t WAS cast um Tie lStl OF
January, 1850 ,tthe foundry Of KNAPP krdd
t. Co. OF Pilt>burg. Pa. This famous cannon
designed by Maj Rod" an, Of Tic United
States Army, WIS cast apo. the hollow pm
cip!c, a#.l has Proved m entire SUCCESS lis
weight, n,lrrc don't Of calrirgcia for'y'''nc
thousand urc hyGdrrl polinGs, OF over twenty
four tens. Tie bore is fifteen inches in tsl-
amctcr and twelve feet aud half long. 1t
has two feet ur solid metal at the br, ech ma
king the extreme fourteen and halficct. lle
outside diameter ut the hrccch is four cet. 1t
will project n ball weighing 'uur hundred and
twenty pounds distance ot between Fur aud
iiyc miles will singular accuracy and trench
dous effect.
The gun now at Fort Monroe is mounted
upon an iron Gentle pintle carriage, the top
carriage of which rccoils upon the rails "i
the lower one, and permits, by rachel cut
in the middle Of the gun an elevation OF
twenty. eight and half degrees. The rails
of the lower carriage being inclined, the gun
runs forward of itself from the position Of re-
coil into the battery, on rollers attached toan
eccentric AXIS, easily brought TO bear by two
men with handspkes. Notwithstanding its
grcat wcight, it was easily manipulated by q
firing party consisting Of sergeant with SIX
men.
When fired horizontally, Or nearly SO, the
time of loading and running into battery, was,
in one case, one minute ten seconds; in an
other, one minute and flty-two seconds.
When fired at its maxium elevation OF
twenty y-clght degrees thirty.iive seconds, the
time Of loading, including depressing, spong-
ing, loading, eevating again, and running In
to battery, varied from min&tes ten seconds
to four minutes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-15
VOLUME XXlI.---NO. 10.

can get until disgust and Indignation replace
enthusiasm. and they ci:c over camraisnins
and turn to seek some cmflo! menr that will
give them present bread. In this way, thons.
ands brave ani true me are lost To ,hc de-
fence Of the country
1t is also adr,lted that arms are moi abun.
dant.-Richmond Enquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-15

wuAr Is iS sroRE 'ion Is The Nriiona,
!i.y#t,ttr;4, i,>i.r'' ~ Na-hiHs!"a, TIM, an.
l,ra:;v- iHr iH,iicy AMI III: iarpcscs ,f lis
!.,i,,pIl, :,urrrl:lmr'i:!
'iI,.rc j. '.' Ut lw i,eacc, rx'r!,' arnu Tic
ia-is =! &c unqualified submia.:tn nf ,hoss
i, ry,..!t. here i % lc ii" recognition Of any
i.rc,c!'lcd sor:aeln CorfeGc::cy. There is
lu e i,u lr.acr.h,n :>s,:! to- separation of
III :c S,alrs, Iieti,,rnmtnl Is 10 Lc ni":..-
;;.;n.I II !;nt i!,a. >tlaic ci.ticrward way in
vi. "il all tuyel!i:arnts are Eaintared-Ly ru.
e,r;"a. lie i,"':r:s cf his co"> Tracy are To
b. ,';iY,nua; tlhc con:;:,v, or 10 be hanged;
;,nG E,y,r cid ,o;i>l l.l:a.rs ai:! where, aid 1T
H. time. mGrr l;ri'y ,cscrvr li.r Fate whicl,
,,wa!;s ,heIn. '!h2y i.:.vr :,,rinl:cd the ovrr.
throw 1i tic ii'.,>; ani in>. GsycrL%ncnt oil
r.r, hy l.,c nosl !aei!on' ri"ans. AID with
II ytcw u lr establishment q: 81 .rim:in mii.
itary dr>polism. Their ciInc ha, been siy:l,
tic, and their Iuaisi.mcnt is 10 l,e signal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-15

III Wa>Il'ng'"",
that her husband Tired first, though lie Wolfe
have been justified II he la done 50. Th
pcr>o:S engaged III the killing have all beet
arrested.
i;ss Coprcl pnpIc have apple! to GoT
Dcnnisar. of Ohio. f,r leave lu raise miiitar,
cnnpan ,s but CIV Dsnirison has replic,
:" Their request l,y sayins llla! The State can
u"t accept o.lorc'ltr'ois.
IL E3GLAAD ASD TIE CoNrrD&nATi
SrArES.-A dispatch dated Furnishing, @.1l!
inst: say; Tie English Ali;.i>trr, Lnr:
Lyons, lrw days STAGE, dispatched his lir>
SECRETARY 10 he Montgomery Government: u:
mrur;an; bu>inrs$ |; is understood lie CIR
rird information 10 J,E. D.ri, a> io the ln-:
ton whrl Ergan,l intclIIs 10 assume lowa;,!
he Confederate Government.
ss:S;" TIE following advertisement arrrarr'
! .cly III All Iri>!! newspaper: This is t,
nu,;;,. Patrick O'F'1aherry, win la'c!iy l"ll hi,
i,niging, that il he does moi return s"n ant
,ly for the sa.nr, he shall bc advertised
Gssy" Sou,lrillrrs are being badly ireatcl
in the y, r;l and West, arnl invited To Leave
'ri:., i. ri.L = :cy lI;,vc no hu in"ss Eeela:
hal company. he Southern States Will so"l
call al Of ;Imir children hume 10 cnIsecratc
4 need lie. their hrarlh,tulcs with their blood
and t!,cv will all ccme. save here and there :
traitor.
sG4" TEySrsSEEAxs CNGTEp.-IIon. JOIN
Bell and Andrew Ewing declared, in tEci'
recent speeches ut Nashville, HAT Tie s'iara
,ipn If TIC Sgrl. :ram ilr Srrll %ns l:"a
unfi irrrnara.Ir--isa! sii The Suiliirrr SssNic'
Should uriic for the common ''tirn-c asnins
the common nvadin. fnc." MIR. Ewiag dc
clarc.l for tl.r inaedia:r carirr" cf Masli;ng
ton '.;iy,
sSv~ The New York Herald has subscribed
three ;housa:l,lpllars towardsthe war which
Lincoln is now making upon the South Ben
nett has malic forty times that much O. tOi tho
South. and now boasts Of his mcanness
ss;:~ Goop JoKEoN AHKAysAs.-1he Week
ly Pantcr, published at Napoleon, Ark, al
Iuling to the news, just received, OF The Sc
ces.ion ui Virginia, says:
On the reception Of the news at this city
the battery Grr'l a salute Of eight Suns--oIe
snr each seeded State, and al$n, one io1
Arkansas, which, when the match was ap'
piled, :: ::zz!cd.'
ss7." MARRIAGE" said an unfortunate hls
band is the churchyartl of love-
"And you men, replied the not less M
happy wife, "are the grave-diggers."
pfy- 4 CANDID CLERcrMAS.-An OLD
rough clergyman once took for his text thai
passage of the Psalms" said in my hastt
all men are liars" Looking up. he said
F" You said in your haste, David, did YOU
We'll, if you had been here you might have
said, "after mature reflection
Ga. Ii list of premiums awarded at
country fair, a reporter gaze. under tie hea,
of !" domestic articles: this item: Z" Best be,
comforter, Miss Mary Jenkins
IL Ta:lors may not be very toerabl'
set Of haman beings, but we have seen many
mi tary officer, who, although vain of hi
courage, could not look his tailor 10 the face
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-15

down ut liiliIy. how near can N"'' ."S =" 49,
oil doctor, simple s;a1l1rl Of he h?
TnE PALMETTO SrArE.-l'Lc aiacrty vita
which Ike gallant and caYalric lcoilc oi
South Ca,,iina have responded 20 the call 'f
their State aid their country, is cicsclvi'g 81
that genuine iai which must in Irtnc time
b awar.:c,i /: cln l.y lie impartial historian.
They ,:u>i indeed occupy II hi llnic!c III Il c
tempe Of fame. if Sclt.>a"r'licl.g devotion
10 ,uty aid constitutional r:gl'; has its appro
pate reward, either lere or hereafter
they are now, Us III the aik"st days Of Tie
Revelation. the deadly icc Of 'yrnnts and ~
ranly. We are sure that no Nirsnian can
see one Of them ere without feeling that nc
is indeed friend and brother: if lie Ite, a
different emotion, Then lie is not TO the ma
nor horn-in fact. is no Hirgnian.-RicLmond
Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-15

MASONIC SrcESSroN.-At q convocaiun of
the Grand Chapter Of Royal .A:ch MaSclls OF
the State Of Georgia: tie following resolution
was n.on:'a"nyly adopted:
R,@lrc'. That the connection heretofore
existing between tie Grand Chapter Of Royal
Arch Ma>ons Of the State Of Georgia and the
General Grand Chapter Of the late l'nis1,
States Of America be, aud the saa,c is hereby
dissolved.