davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15

Tas y. Y. c6Raeresat A adtestissr gives a
word of warning to:alsFa Republicans
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15

Upwards of s13,OOO,OOO
or Losses have been paid by tho Rtna Insurance Co.
Inthe past II yeRrd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15

- CARRAGEEN BALM. -
LsnRATRD FOR COUGHS COMBS. etc,
~ -5lS7 3tesstEe4 q. BOOKING, Age
No Odd FelloWs' Hail nr1S StSFe
III ~ C0SEeI E Fs.--1o0 bags primo Rio scsaee
fse N.RHntAI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15

MASON CITY sALT.--4oo barrels No. i
III iOo barrels Dairy, in store and for sale hy
lAnlI -sls 49, M.RRTLLY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15

JoEN LlsF. EoRr. 1ORRTso,T = = 7vo,TS :
AUeESE LIST g R.RAYENPCRRts
LIST, MORRISON & CO.,
" saolesolo Groeers = Produce Dealers
N's' 10 ARa 50 Mitra-Sl, W1sslfn5, ,Vs45
desire to state to the friends OF the late drm,
n - the trade genenIlly, that are In poSSSsion
SI t9a ast ample fAeililSs for the transaction Of
"nhss1le M 'ieresrS aai PH0lnes RRstness
we NFo ieterliuel tJ execute NIL orders enfruared
to par cure with fidelity ANIL promptneSs an On tfs
N 1st tsHoEAble terms Your 0b't servants, ~
,r,,, LIST, MORRISON co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15

FIRE AND INLAND NAvIGATIoN
Risks accepted at consistent with solvency and
fat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
Letter from nEr. A. r. stewart.

Learning that Mr. A I. Stewart, the mer-
chant prince OF New York had rendered the
United States government loan Of million of
dollars, dry e, DDS firm in Memphis, Tenn, Gus
toners of Mr.. Stewart, and his debtors to n
la &c amount addressed him letter upon the
subject, assuring him that, ii he had made such
an offer, the Memphis firm would decline to can.
eel its Indebtedness upon the close of the war.
Mr. Stewart replied as follows:
NEW YORK, April 30.
DEAR SIR Your letter requesting to know
whether or not had offered a million of dollars
to the Gove,nmen for the purpose of the war;
and ut the same time informing me that neither
yourself nor your friends would pay their debts
to the firm as they matur,d, has been received.
The intention not to pay seems to be univer-
sal in the South, aggravated in your case by the
assurance that it does not arise from inability {;
but whatever may be your determination or that
of others in the South, it shall not change my
course. All that have of position or wealth,
owe to the free institutions of the United
States, under which, in common with all others
North and South, protection to life, liberty and
property has been enjoyed in the fullest man
ner. The Government TO which these blessings
are due cal upon her citizens to protect the
Capital of the Union from threatened assault,
and although the offer to which you refer has
not in terms been made by me, yet dedicate
all have, and will, if need, give my life to the
service of the country-for to that country am
bound by the strongest ties of affection and
duty.
had hoped that Tenness ee would be loyalto
the Constitution But however extensive may
be secession Of regulators, as long as there are
any to uphold the sovereignty OF the United
States, shall be with them, supporting he flag
Yours, ae ALEX T. STEWART.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
From Missouri,

Sr. LOFTS May 2l.-M joi General Price,
Commandment. Chief, of the Missouri Militia, ar
rived last night and this morning had AN inter
View with General Harncy, when plan was
agreed upon for the maintenance OF peace and
the avoidance OF future conflicts between the
Federal and State Governments They mutually
declare ii common object of restoring peace and
good der to the people OF the State, insubor-
dination to the laws of the General and State
Governments and unite IN recommending all
persons t. respect each others rights through
out the State and make no attempt tie exercise
unauthorized powers, rs it is the determination
Of the proper authorities to suppress all unliw-
ful proceeding which can only disturb the pub
lie peace. Gen. Price pledges the whole power
of the State officers 10 maintain order among
the people OF the State, and Gen. Harvey de-
clares that this object being assured, he can
have no occasion as he has no wish TO make
military movements Which might otherwise ere
ate excitement, winch he most earnestly desires
to avoid. They therefore enion upon the peo-
pie to attend to their civil business and express
the hope that the uiquiet elements which have
threatened SO seriously to disturb the public
peace may soon subside and be remembered
only to be deplored.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

How KENTUCKY IS TO BE- FORCED OUT OF THE
UNIoN.-A gentleman who has been travelling in
Kentucky and Tennessee for seyera! months past
is in this city at present making arrangements
to settle himself and family His business has
been such as to throw him daily among the people
of the States named, ard he reasonably claims
to know something of the influences brought to
bear in favor Of secession rebellion and treason.
The Knights of the Golden Circle, he says, are
numerous in these States. and work with all the
ardor OF men engaged in loyal and righteous
cause. They know the masses of the p ople are
patriotic and devoted to the Constitution and
flag OF their country, and adroit means are re-
sorted to to weaken pathetic feeling and ulti-
mately array it against the Federal Government.
The Knights FIRST work upon the prejudices
against Lincoln and the Republican party, and
gaining the confidence, in measure, of their in
| tended proselytes, induce them to meet "some
friends" at "private room"
| In this ''private room" the preliminary initia-
| ton into the Golden Circle order is performed,
and the heretofore loyal and Union-loying man
is tempted step by step 10 go through all the
| degrees of the order, and enroll himself among
the sworn en"mcs of the Government-takiug
| the most bitter oaths to subvert law, override
| the Constitution, and give aid to organized re-
| bellon. Being thus sworn, and under solemn
secretly or openly, as may best suit him, against
the Union and constitutional government. He
belongs to an organized band, well disciplined
| and ready for any reasonable service, hnwever
desperate. AT an election, where the question
of secession is submitted, ten Knights of the
| Golden Circle would he more efficient in working
against the Government than one hundred Union
men would be in working for it, An effort is to
be made to hav. the question of secession sub
mitted in some shape to the people OF Kentucky,
and in that event, the Knights know they are
sure Of success, and will take Kentucky out of
the Union by what they will call popular vote
The same kind of work will insure confirna
ton OF the ordinance of secession pas sed by the
| Virginia Conyes ton, at the election to be held
on the Oath inst. The Union men in the Border
| States are at the mercy Of the reasonable or
ganizaton known as the knights of the Golden
Circle. 1t is not unlikely, indeed it is very pro
| babe, that there are some members of this or
der in Indiana. Some men in indianapolis vi
know, are suspected OF belonging to it, and dcins
what they dare TO aid the treason widel,
| spreading at the South indianapolis Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
- TELEiR.xAPH.


s,.LoclS Nay l&-The State tobacco ware
houSS wks visited yesterday BY the q. s. author
titles and . considerable quantity Of arms and
muuitsons Of war taken thereffom. The rifles
taken yesterday from the Central Metropolitan
Police Station belonged 70 Henry \. Hart, Colo
mel of the Constitutional Guards, and had been
sent 70 tne ponce ss.~ ns;, s AZ :, MIL;
tary posts extending from the river below the
Arsenal around the western outskirts TO the
river again At the north. The object et these
posts i TO prevent hostile troops and msnitlons
Of var from entering the city. 70 protect the
public peace and TO give complete security 70
every peaceful citizen. The forces composing
these encampments belong 70 the regiments IN
der command Of Coils. Blair, Boernstein ant
TWenty-seven persons have died Of wound.
received in the Camp Jackson affair and eight il
the Walnut street collision. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
From Harper,s Ferry.

HAGARTsTowN May 20.-Reports are to the
effect that great dissatisfaction exists among the
troops at Harpers Ferry on account OF the ex-
isIence OF several factions. One favors annexa-
ton of Virginia to the Confederate States; one,
the unconditional separate independence OF Vir.
GINA a third the unconditional union. Soldiers
both of the last two classes refuse to take the
oath Of allegiance to the Confederate States.
The people of Sharpsburg village, thirteen
miles south east of the road to Harper's Ferry,
swear no more soldiers for the Confederate army
should pass through their town.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
From, Missouri.

- srRisGfrHLD. Mo-, May ls.-There was large
Union meeting here to day, and was addressed
oy Ihe,ps Oliver Dade, recently OF Texas,
ana .. Ii. Boyd. Resolutions similar to those in
ioik county were adopted About 300 men
wen mounted. many with ffaes, marched into
town, all opposed to secession as remedy for
sny wrongs, real or imaginary, Of which com.
plant - made. The military law was discussed
1y the same speakers, and many Of the crowd
I .s tney would not submit to 1t. That Is
VI. general feeling of the people of this county,
II sne law has been correctly represented All
was quies and she utmost attention paid to the
speakers. 'A>
In the afternoon J. Owens addressed tho moo
pie Tor short time in opposition to the view,
Blakeis replied. "A1 Afo'
Companies for home protection md dof.ns,
we're formed IN this and adjoining counties.
81, LOUIS, May 2O.-Col oFallop. one q
the Oldest and wealthiest citizeis Of &, Io,;.
' oe sa,s elected Colonel Of new regiment q
city. upper part oi TIL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

CINCINNATI May 20.-Three companies of
U. s. Artillery from Fort Randall Minnesota ~
under command of Major Gerry, arrived here Oh
Sunday morning and encamped in the Orphan
Asylum. They leave for Camp Dennison this
morning. There are now $4,000 Ohio volun
teers at Camp Dennison.
Aaron Harlan has been nominated to Congress
in the 7th District as successor to Governor
Gorvin
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
Another Prize.

PHILADELPHIA, Nav 2l.-The Gen. Parkhill of
Liverpool, for Charleston has arrived in Oh trge
of prize crew of the Niagara. She was spok.
en- IF Cape Rowdine on the 18th and ordered
off the next day. The was captured in attempts
ing to run the blockade, she WIS towed up to
the Navy Yard.
The general cargo is large a portion being
salt Ii is suspected arms and munitions were
concealed under the salt She was commanded
BY Capt. Fmbes, her own Captain being muir
d, rec on outer y.ge by some of the crew.
She had two Secession flags flying
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

A LOYAL OFFICER The Philadelphia Inqu-
rer of this morning says:
"First LIEUTENANT Vim. D. Whipple, Of the
Third Infantry, United States Army, arrived at
Norristown on Saturday, having escaped from
Indianola, Texas, after refusing to give his pa
role not to serve against the rebel army during
the war. But one other of thirty-fve officers
taken prisoners by Col. Van Dorm refused to
sign the parole. Lieut.. Whipple escaped on q
schooner to New Orleans, then Through the
country, via Cairo, to this city, travelling 'icog-
nito as citizen Of Texas. When Col. Van
Dorm, who had been companion in arms of
Whipple, at the same post, for several years, of.
fered his hand upon receiving his sword, saying,
"Well. Whippe, old fellow, it is but the fortune
of war that you should be my prisoner" Whip
pie answered, "Sir, do not take the hand Of a
traitor and rebel; and il is not the fortune OF
war, but treachery, that places me in your
hands"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
From Charleston.

WASHINGTON, May 2n.--Friday's Charleston
Courier says for the two days past the Mig
ara and Huntsville have not been seen off the
port Yesterday there were several Foreign ar
rivals; one with cargo of molasses and a brig
from Glasgow with iron and coal. She was
taken for return cargo of sea island cotton at
the enormous rate Of 24d per pound; such
freight never fore given
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
New Wall Arrangement Is

WASHINGTON, May l9.-Portland, Detroit and
Chicago have been constituted new offices OF
exchange for the United States and Prussia
Closed mails are to be conveyed via England by
means of the Grand Trunk Railroad through
Canada and the Canadian line of mail packets
plying in summer between Quebec and Liverpool
and in winter between Portland and Liverpool.
These offices will, in addition to the British and
French mail, commence to forward these closed
mails on the lst of June next.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

A gentleman who heard the speech of Sam
Houston, delivered in Galveston, Texas, two or
three weeks ago, assures the editor Of the Wash
ington Star that the stories alleging that Gen.
Houston has accepted the secession OF his State
as fact accomplished. do him greet injustice
He still p oclaims his allegiance to the United
States, and maintains that it is the duty of the
Unionists ofTexas simply to bide their time, de-
termi ed TO reassert their liberties and rights of
American citizenship on the FIRST fitting occasion
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

Rank SuSnnn Stan

ALBANY, May 20.-The Bank of the Interior,
new institution, having been in existence only
a few yeas, and doing business almost wholly
with Canada, suspended ut the close of Bankers
hours to-day. It's circulation is fully secured BY
State stocks and its few depositors fully Sc
cured. The suspension of this Bank will not af.
! feet banking int..rrs here
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
From, Havana.

New YORK, May 2u.-The steamer Dcsota ar
| rived from Havana. On the 18th spoke with
the frigate Niagara and Huntsville, cruising in
| the Gulf. They had captured two vessels and
| sent them to southern ports.
Havana sugars dull; stock 255,00o bbls. Mo-
lasses ll@ll4 reals. Freight inactive. FIX
Change on London 5@7 prem, Oh New York 20
| 4 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Surgeon Gurley will
be appointed Surgeon General OF the Army in
pla ce of Dawson, deceased.
1t is a sufficient denial of the reports as TO
Lieut. General Scott's infrm health to say that,
he is engaged in discharge Of his official duties
not only throughout the day, but to a late hour
every night.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
From, Key West.

NEw YORK, May 20.-Advices from Key West
to the l4th state that Capt. Craven, of the Cru
.ader, had seized the steamer Susanna he
was about arming the yacht Wanderer to be
sent into the gulf under Lieut. OF the U. 5.
| Key West remained loyal. Al sedltious Per
sons were to be removed from the Island.
Mai. French had appointed magistrate who
supercedes the Mayor, Justices, &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
Steamboat Explosion.

ST. Louis, May 81 Private dispatches from
Helena announce the explosion of the steamer
Kentucky, yesterday, and the loss of 20 lives
including the two clerks, but no particulars Civ
Ell. The Kentucky was Memphis and Vicks-
bnrsh mail packet, valued a; $4,000
Private dispatches also announce that the
Southern Confederacy have established a block
AIDE Memphis, prohibiting passengers on all up
ward bound boats.
LOUISVILLE, May 2l.--Priyate dispatches say
that the boilers Of the steamer Kentucky--Meni-
phis and Vicksburg line, exploded Monday be.
low Memphis and several livss lost
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
rsnec;aI IN n Y. Post. I

aove.nn,ent has received advices rom Lon
don which afford satisfactory Indication of the
line of policy which will be pursued by the bri'
fish Government towards the seeded States
The Administration entertain the firm convic-
TONS that its course in crushing out the rebel
lion Will be fully sustained in England.
Judge Nelson writes from Tennessee that the
Union men Of the eastern section OF the Ssate
will give 90, 600 majority against secession
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The Q. 8. transport
Freeborn arrived this afteroon direct from Fort
Monroe, bringing dispatches TO the Government.
On the way up she captured two small vessels
ana brough. them to the Washington Navy
Yard.
A passenger on the Freedom states ,iat Sp
| Saturday two vessels from the Fleet PAID visi'
to the vicinity of Corvallis Point about four
miles from the Fortress, where the Virglnians
! were erecting batteries. and threw sundry shells
al the works spelling materially the architect
| ural arrangements. Shots were fired at the
vessels, but without effect. 1t was not known
| whether any ono on shore was injured
.. Com Pendergrsst sent flag of truce to NOR
folk with view 10 make arrangements for
Transportation thence of certain persons to the
North, and received assurances that in 10 this re-
spect he should be accommodated. A vesse
/ was in waiting to take them to New York.
Some excitement WAS created to-day by the re-
port of fight at the mouth of the Potomac, be
tween Federal coast guard steamer and an
armed propeller from Riehmond, resulsRg, IT !;
said, in the killing Of four and the woqntihg OF
five on the former The truth Of the story be.
ing doubtful
The Navy Department this evening, made
specific inquiries in the proper quarters, ana u
satisfied that the rumor is entirely without foun
dation
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.-The report from
Martin county, Ind, last night. about Seces
sion,sts committing depredations seems to be a
mistake. There is, however, band of despe-
radoes in that county who have been plundering,
robbing and threatening the lives of citizens,
and we learn this morning frem good authority
that four men were arrested at Dover Hill yes.
terday by mob of 100 armed men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
Louisville Races.

LopIsyILLE, May 2O-At the Woodlawn
course on Saturday. hollis jackson won the
challenge race made by Tiftany-tlme 7S4a,
four mie race. In mile race Ida Wild won frst
and second heats. Time l:4S and l:44f.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
Foreign News.

New York, May 2l.-The Pers arrived this
evening. Tie reason the war freight was not
received was because il was considered that it
would release the insurance, and tn e agents of
the line were to keep neutral position.
The London Times says regular campaign in
Mary land affairs was unavoidable, and the bOr-
ders will perhaps witness horrors which will be
remembered for centuries.
All England can do is to keep aloof. Not on
" positive law but the moral feeling OF the
community will forbid any British subject to en-
gage in the conflict.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
Fire.

NASHVILLE, Nay 2O.--A warehouse containing
military stores, WAS burned yesterday morning.
Loss 81 900; insured Tor $4,000.
Porter johnson i Co.'s Hat store adjoining,
was also burned; fully insured.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

fsIADELpHrA, May Is The tug Yankee ar.
ise" to-day, having in tow three schooners load
WIN tobacco. They surrendered to the Har-
Iies Lane, off Cape Henry. The officer in charge
sepor's that the ship North Carolina, in ballast
, T. ha're, and another ship we're seized =
Nsh,y vessels have been detained by the feet
including FIVE tobacco passals
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES

The following are among the distressing variety OF hu
man diseases in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are well known to oe inialible.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and
second stomachs, and creating Cow of pure healthy
bile. instead of the stale and acrd kind; FLATULENCY
Loss ~ appetite, Heartburn keadGcAe, Reshess,ess H.
Temper, h,riety, L0nguor and Melancholy, which are
the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish
natural consequence Of its cure.
C0SrlVENESS, by cleansing the whole length Of the
inteslinss with solvent process and without violence
all violent purges leave the bowels cosve within two
| days.
| FEvERs, of all kinds, by restoring the blood to
regular circulation through the process Of respiration In
such the thorough solution OF all intestinal OBJ
structicn In others
MATISM permanently in three weeks, and GOVT in halt
that time by removing local inflammation from the mus
| Giles and lyameDts OF the joints.
DROPSIES of all kinds, by freeing and strengthening
tia Kidneys and bladder they operate most delightfully."-
these Important organs, and hence have ever been
found certain remedy for the worst Of GRAVEL
| Also WORMS by diSiodging from the turning OF the
bowels the Shiny matter to which these crcaurers adhere
| SCURvY, ULCERS and INyETERATE SORES, by
the perfect psrity which these LIFE MEDICINES give 10 the
| blood and all the himors.
SCoRBUrIC ERUPTIONs and BAD COMPLICATIONS, by
their Alternative effect upon the fluids that feed the skim
and the morbid state Of which occasions all eruptive
complaints sailow, cloudy, and other dsagreeable
pleNIons.
The of these Pills for very short time will effect
an entire cure of SALT RHEUM, and striking improve
ment IN the cearness of the skin. COMMON COLDS
| and INFLU ENZA will always be cured by dose
by two in the worst cases.
PlLES.-The original proprietor Of these medicines
cured Of Piles OF 80 years standing by the
LIFE MEDICINES alone.
FEVER AND AGUE,-For the scourge Of the Western
country, these medicines will be found safe speedy
and certain remedy. Other Medicines leave the system
subject TO return Of the diseasea by these Med
icines Is permanent-rsr THEM, BE SATISFIED,
CURED.
BILIOUS FEyERS AND LIVER CoMPLAINTs-
General De6tity Loss Of appetite dad Diseases of Fe
haieshe Medicines have been used with the most ben.
encal results In cases Of this description :hings Eyn
ana Scr9Tad in its worst forms, yields the mild yet
powerful action OF these remarkable Medicines. Night
SceaSs, Nervous De6iity, Nerous Com plants of all
kinds fntpttation Of the Heart, Printers Collie, are
speedily cured. I.. I !.
MERCURlAL DISEASES.-Persons whose constitu-
ous have become impaired by the inudcous use OF Her
cary, will find these Medicines perfect cure as they
never fail TO eradicate from the SYSTEM the effects Of
Mercury Infinitely than the powerful prepar
atoms Of Sarsapara.
Prepared and soldb W B. M0FFAT
1856 Brodd,oay, Nese York.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. decl5 dkwly.