davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01
Token of Respect TO tlae Memory Colonel
Ellsworth.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 25.-The Washington
Guards, Capt. R. G. Heron, numbering 100 men
turned out to-day, and marched to the public
square with arms reversed, muffled drums and
colors shrouded in grape, in respect to the mem
ory of Col. Ellsworth. -F a s'l
The oath of allegiance was was administered
to them by Judge Pollock. Not man declined
to take the oath After which the company were
addressed by Col. Heath, Rev. Dr. Smith, and
other eminent citizens. The Guards leave for
the rendezvous at Keokuk, on Thursday next,
and will be accompanied by four companies from
McGresor and Northern Iowa. They form
part of the Sd Regiment called by the President
from this State
GALENA, May 25.-A funeral procession in
respect to the memory of Col Ellsworth, COM
posed of the Fire department and citizen in
General, each wearing badge of mourning,
with solemn music and colors draped in mourn
irg, m rched through the principal streets to
the Court House, where they were addressed by
members of the Bar and Clergy of this city
falling of bells and flags at half mast tell the
deep sorrow felt in this vicinity for the untin,ely
death Of Col. Ellsworth. I
BUFFALO, May 25.--Flags are flying at half
mast in this and all eastern cities for the death
Of Col. Ellsworth, great indignation and sorrow
are expressed for his murder.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

he Chicago Zouaves at Camp Yates
trough the Governor Of the State, ten
% the President their unanimous offer to
s three years, or longer if necessary.
Tlhs Peoria Bankers have shut down on
sNaa currency, and do only specie bust
Wlgsut gold in exchange for drafts on
East e
"a correspondent Of the Chicago Times
aah is the intention of Gen. Prentss to
ne Cairo with a railroad track, and by
cannon on strong cars run steam hy-
lAery to any point in the city.
lnos, Gop.-The Rev. Mr.. Cuthbert, q
G minister in Philadelphia, and great
na NTH his congregation, having been COM
RN BY his father r-in-law to come at once to
frsor his wife should be disinheri,ed, has
u charge and retired to the rebel district
{ The seizure Of the teiegraphic dispatches
'!sar past in all the Offices of the Free
sss retrospective movement of justice
may well make the supple Northern trait
saase in their boots. Some of their chick.
are now coming home to roost.
dVn Friday nigh. last, company of men
-hgohs and horses surrounded the upper
s"use of Majors & Co., in Kansas City, and
Sst Of a quantity of arms, ammunition
'aeh had recently been stored there unit
nvs,nment could transport them to New
sN
iH LATEST 0urRAGE.-The Utica IN. York
'AN learns from a gentleman who received hi
FORMATION from the messenger going to motif.
anlly Of the victim, that New England
h a'escher in Tennessee, ,oax lately tarre
''aaered in that State for the expression o
sssentiments t
VBy the recent seizure of Telegrsphic dis
rAs the Government was made aware of tn
S'ace OF plot in Maryland for the surpris
eunited States troops in Baltimore, an,
~fender of that city to the rebels. Pro
"Asrylanders, loud in their profession
'sAty to the Union, are implicated in thi
FEDERAL Hill, which was vacated by Gen
aaiew days ago, is again occupied by tb
@% states troops, and the Government ha'
@eh in its power.
aihs hahska Greys have been accepte'
Governor, and have been ordered TO b
tncampment in Keokuk by the 6rst Q
sa iAe ladies' of Washington will soon pre-
."@ the President, for the White House,
~aaul Tag, ffty-four feet BY thirty.six, an
''@s three hundred dollars.
. The armed neutrality" proclamation. {
1 Agofin, Of Kentucy, is regarded by il
s'l' men at Cairo a. "the richest joke {
ason, inssmuch as they have positive il
'l0n Of the organization and equipment {
's! troops, in the cause Of the rebellion
ae nd, sanction and encouragement ,
H.. 1'u and other professed "neutrals" in thu
q, n"evident that Kentucky is trying
~ fossum" towards the Government an
sa ihe New York Post publishes q letts
d, gentleman in Georgia, to bis brother
s.. W which the writer bewails the cond
ks.t 'a.'rs At the South, and expresses b
.. TIE final ruin Of the rebels. He all
20, y wat the Southern army will keep AVA
~. "ahington and make dash At Philade
shsys stAink thsy can take more sasily
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

IMPORTANT FROM FoRr PIcKENs-A dispatch
to the Mobile Register states that the Naval
Dry Dock was to have been sunk in the chip
channel at Pensacola on Thursday night last, and
that Major Brown, in command Of Pickens. had
given notice that if this was attempted, he would
open his fire immediately 2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

The Omaha Telegraph reports the largest
Triton westward since 1852. The flight
A'ss0urin giving impulse to business there,
h business men having already opened
md stores on Broadway. The people are
(reparing for war, and one thousand stand
+; are on their way to supply the volun-
(.apanles already formed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

TEA company called the Stormers, is being
formed at Nashville, Tennessee. Their princi-
pal weapon is Strengthened scythe, fasten ed to
a pole. Where are those CSC, 600 stand of arms
which the Nashville Banner says have just been
received from New Orlaanss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01
From the Frontier.

LEAvENwoRTH, May 25.-The U. S. forces
from the Indian country west Of Kansas, com.
prising six companies cavalry and Eve of Infan-
try, under command of Lieut. Col. Emery, are
within few days march of this city, with all
means of transportation and plenty of subsis-
tence. On the Texas frontier they made rapid
retrogade march, captured 25 Texans, who had
been dosging troops some time. They were
held prisoners one day, and discharged. r. az
The regiment of Kansas volunteers for three
years service is being mustered.
1t is not known by State military authorities
whether any three months volunteers viii be
accepted by Government. as
E. f. Conway has been nominated for re-elee-
ton to Congress from this State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

KALAMAZOO May2t.-A one thousand dollar
match will come off AZ X kian,azoo Tuesday af.
ternoon, May 2Sth, brtwcsnL G. Kellogg's stall
Ion Champion, Doctor Hays, Marshall, Colt,
Princess. The mitch is genuine play or pay.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01
A Rebel BATTERY silence.,,

NEw ioRK, My 25.-World's dispatch says,
reports have reached this ity that Z s. steam
er ID an engagement to l,y with the battery at
Aqui, Greek, completely demolishing it. The
men from th steamer went on shore and raised
an American Gag. This il the only battery be
tween Washington and Fc Monroe =. ..l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

NEW YORK, My 25.-'Fhe steamers Arago
and Kangaroo siled for Europe to-day. Prize
bark Ast ria, arrived here from Hampton Roads.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

- Sailing ofthe Great Eastern.
SANDY Hook, Mayd25.--The Great Eastern
passed down the bar this morning outward
bound.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01
Clerk Arrested.

WAsHIxGroS, May 2S.--Francis hurkoe, re-
Gently removed Clerk from the State Depart.
ment, was arrested this p m. by military au-
thority, and committed to jail.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01
RIaed Cannon for sickles.
Racing.

New YORK, May "a. contract has been
made for IS riaed cannon for General Sickles's
brigade. "i E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

; Court
|unty.
'Ec'p.
|as been
Of said
Frequa
|pk hold
} ltopr
euior.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

|Ccuh
eceased,
! EsisM
re-, and
eby no.
bce
fator.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01
ING,

| River for
8 or Ne
Missouri.
a dhect
hat II ID
sGn,iles
Of which
he River,
ossinE.-
4 A frca
! i; WIS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-01

.5sloaoasih ed 45qaa Hiu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-05
The Assaults an Tremoae.

From tbs New GOk Evening Post.
There is malignity and yindicdveness in
the assaults which many journals make upon
Fremont, almost without parallel. Knowing
scarcely Single fact in the case, and grusting
wholly 10 popular rumor, these writer's never
theses do nor scruple to asSail him in the most
violent manner with sneers, inuendoes, ban
terlugS, and vituperations In such infamous
prints as the Herald which has IA marvellous
instinct for whatever is mischeyous false
filthy, and deproyed, we are not surprised at
this course bat when the World and the
Times condcScend to follow SO ignobe an esl-
ample, we confess to no little astonishnent.
That Fremont may have committed great
errors in the management OF his military de
partmont is possible. He isa young man,
without experience in military affairs. and OBJ
vouSly destitute OF a knowledge of men.
Appointed 10 his place because of the prestige
Of his name, Of that patriotic enthusiasm
which enables him to. rally the young
the ardent about him, and which on tire
battlefield would likely lead to glorious
victories, be may yet be unused to business
and the ready comprehension and disposal o.
the infinite details OF large command. lis
mistakes may have been many therefore, ana
some Of them damaging. Bat DO they justly
the journalists IN deH0uncIug him as if he
were apubiic robber or inconaiary even while
ne Is III llle lace OF the enemy, anu WUetL i4tN
next hour may send him t. his long aceonnt9
General Ere,nont's cUuIsii-E477fs ~ ttle han1s
of the government. Notody outside of the
cabinet aud the higher military circles knows
a single charge that has bceu made against
him, aud yet lie newspapers teen from day
to day with reports dat he has been removed
that he has been reprimanded, that re has
been forced to resign. thai he has been conrt-
IuartialIed, that lie has been called 10 Wash
ington Sc. Il vas stated in the most positive
manner yesterday, by the Journal wIiich las
laken the led in those calumnies- "a lournal
secretly in the interest at the secessionists,
and only friendly to the Union because forced
10 be go by public opinlon--;hat fremont had
been superseded by General Wool; hut there
was not word of truth in the report. We
have despatch from Mr.. Seward, the Secre.
tary of State, in which lie explicitly contra.
diets the story.
Ii Fremont has done wrong, the govern.
ment is abuudantiy able to judge Of tile fact
and to apply the remedy. But it is not the
business Of the newspapers to try his case.
No other military Chief in our army has been
subjected to the same style and degree OF re-
proach. Even after they had committed such
biuuters as Great Bethel, Bull Run, and the
Patterson campaign, they have been allowed
to escape with less criticism than Fremont
has received on mere suspicion and vague
rumor. This is shameless, and utterly dis
couragng to the military service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-05
cry AND COUNTY
vvorcesse,. Temperance League

Worcester e. i''"'i'','''nc' r-S''s" NJ,
~ "'s' l'-'''I 's'''''' -
w. Ae'.''','''''' i1a's'-s We" ~,
rs Ai''i' '''S' S's"s '''''
h''eu' Al'e'' Ao'''''' N'4' II ''''' a.,
ter some introductory REMARKS tllss report oil
tile Secretary, Rev Horace James, WAS made,
,,i,i,, f,vor,bl,. ,,4.onnt of tba o,arations of
-. tl,..,,..., ,.,.,. ~ \. I'LL.
'ne Leas ue Jug l'"'' ~ "''" 10 pres
ent cor .litiOn. IL has received from ali sonraes
during the year the sum of Si56 a., and ex-
,,,,l..isl "a al iao,,;n,r balanc. ,,o,y in the
80 90 -,
treasury VI "oV' 0' 'is'e 90 az
some 50 or 80 voting members OF the League,
sigpers oi the pledge Of total abstinence, each
ontr;,,t;,, 40, tcss tI,,p half !, tit,liar ia its
lulas' ana some e's"' h''''''''' '''n Fo''''s
members, '7lso have simply signed the pledge.
Aliiaiop is made to the enterprise adopted of
,,,,tt;sl, t,,,,oro,,, tracts hiog,,nias &c.
h., III, i,,st,r,,,.,tol,v odo,,ta.l for in.
anonno i nntlic nce,iurs The sabbath eve
nina discourses bv HE elergvmen Of the eity.
,yore commended as imporlsnt auxiliaries of
,ho ,o,,so .nd roo,n,,oandad I'm In, continued
pnt ,,a..,.,.l;,.o,,,,n of tla stron, arm of tbe
l,,, ,ioi.,io, i, Ills citv v;as strongly
o,l,,a,a,..1 o,d t,,,, ,,,ni,;n.l authorities So
,,;,;,;.,a tor t,oir sl,o,3.o,,,ies in tbs
-. M no,,ort cave
81, ,,,,,,,,sod h so,,,. that tho ILLEGAL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-05
FREMONT.

Secretary Seward telegraphs to Brigadier
General Curtis at st. Louis, an emphatic de-
niql of the mschievous report concerning
Fremont He says: "Gen. Fremont is not
ordered to Washington, or from the field, nor
is there any court-nartial concerning him"
The report originated with the audacious in
yentor of news whom the New York Herald
supports at Washington, and whose feats in
that line have given him considerable no
toriety during the last year. The report
of the order, however, travelled faster
than the denial, and is said to have
excited intense indignation at st. Louis,
among the Unionists, and rejoicing among the
rebels Gen. Fremont is now at Jefferson
City, bringing order out of the chaos which
followed the unhappy affair at Lexington, and
preparing for bold and victorious battle.
The prayers OF many millions OF people will
go up to Heaven for his success The ST.
Louis Republican, which has calamity defend
ed him under all his difficulties, expresses the
confident belief that he will thoroughly and
finally succeed. eve believe it says, "that
he viii triumphantly succeed. He thoroughly
deserves success. Failure would not be his
fault, but success will be his glorious merit.
Et,ah patriots sustain him in tlfs hour OF tri
III anu let si'e IauA1s'-, found any, after the
success has been gained Il ia unouestiona.
bly, true that bis positicnis desperate one
and the painful apprehension OF the country
as TO the result Of the conflict into which he
has thrown his whole energy and power, is
not without cause. lie has yigilant and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-05
from the amerIcan Agr!cuIlnr5,t J

WHAr Is IN THE BED Room At two per.
sons are 10 occapy bedspom during night,
let them step upon weighing scales as they
they will find their actual weight is nc least Il
pound less in the morning. Frequently there
will be loss VI two or more pounds, and the
average loss throughout the year viii be more
than one pound. That is, during tie night
there is loss u = pound Of p,aiter which has
gone OF irom lheir bodies, pa ty from the
lungs. and par!y through the pores OF the
skin. TIE escaped material is carbOnic acid
and decayed animal matter, or poisonous ex-
haations This is difiused through The air in
part, and in part absorbed by the bed clothes
1t a single ounce OF wool OF cotton be burned
IN room, II will so completely saturate the all
with smoke that one can scarcely breathe, tho
there can only be one ounce Oh foreign matter
in the air. II an ounce Of cotton be burned every
half hour during the night, the air willDe kept
continually saturated with smoke, unless there
can be an open door or window Tor il to es-
cape Now the sixteen ounces vi smoke, thus
tormed, is tar less poisonous than the sixteen
ounces OF eXhaiation from the lungs and bod
les Of the two persons who have lost pound
OF weight during the eight hours OF sleeping,
for, while the dry smoke is mainly taken into
the lungs, the damp odors from the body are
absorbed both into the lungs and into the pores
of the whole bod y. Need more be said TO
show the importance OF having bed rooms well
ventilated, and OF thoroughly airing the sheets.
cOverlids, and mattresses, in the morning, be-
tore packing them up in the form OF neatly
made bed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-05
ouiorea lsm,gsat,op 10 I,aylp

lFrom the New York Evenine Post, AMI
The Haytian emigration movement is a
success. Tie Helen Augusta sailed today
with "A colony OF colored emigranjs to Ilayi,
one hundred and thirteen in number. Stiu
another colony will sail next week, which al
ready comprises some ninety members a
vessel is announced 10 sail ON the 18TH instant,
md Mr.. kcdpath has nearly three hundred
passengers engaged for fer. The greater part
OF the colony by tie Helen Augusta were from
Canada, Michigan, and Pennsy lvania--and all
Ot them were farmers emigratlng to grow cot.
ton by free labor in The only cOuatry in the
New World exclusively inhabited by ree men
OF African ancestry. Ii is a significant fact
dat these emgrauts are not the pariahs Of the
large cities--men driven to Hayti by hunger
but farmers who have done well in Canada
and this country, but have lett us because OF
their uucongenal social state The Canadian
negroes all testify that the prejudice OF color
is even more intolerabe in the Provinces than
in the United States. One OF the most sub.
stanlial OF the negroes being asked why he
lett America, said he wished to 'help put an
end to this southern cotton" They all seem
to believe that the tate OF slavery hangs OH the
cotton plant, aud intend TO nave hmd in
settling it, There is no finer country in the
world tor growing cotton than Haytl, and we
wish the emigrants ali possible success in
their industrial phanthroplC enterprise. They
will doubtless do better tor themselves and
their race, and do more TO abolish slavery in
America, by cultivatng the southern staples
in Hayii, Than ny clinging to their low dcsu-
ny in this nation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-05

ASr- Kennedy, or uok0ury, SOS ostovered IN on
SinG q hamof, from the worst ScroIGgi down to com
Two BOTTLES are warranted to cure
one p three bottles Will cure the worst nd u " Is
tyo or three bottles wilt clear me system of sos
Two bots9aro warranted 90 cure the worst oankerln
rarec i've bottles are warranted to cure the worst
0na oty, oilesare warrantcd 30 cure an humors n
Twoboesara warranted 10 cure running OF the ears
and blutches among the hair.
Four ss bottles warranted to cure corrupt and
One bottle vim cure scaly sruptioas Of the SKIN.
Two orthFee bottles are warranted to tho worst
Two " tA.ec bottles are warranted to cure the mos
three are warranted to cure salt rheum
eve t0 eight 0ojles WI cure the worst case of scrofuia
SSa5s tb9f III ,s Caused nv a in fbe ''N
One two bottles warrantedto sick headache
One to two 5otslt5&ro waFrautedt9 requisite COSTLY
Que bottles will regulate arrangements orthe
Four to six bottles have cured the ,gorstca oforop
one to three bottles have cured the urstcase of Piles
ie is always experienced What mercy to get re
iei insgeh an eXerucating disease
tue Father OF Medicmc, says 1T is herb Of Jupiter
Itopenethobstruction the liver gall and peen;
an espeeialend to the liver worth all other herbs
put together cooling itwhen too hot, and warming il
when too cold
iii createth an appetite cureth all gone and sinking
feeling in the pit of the stomach, easeth all pains, and
stitches in the side.
"expells all raw, viscOus and Shiny humors out of
the body; cleanseth all inward and CONCEALED
blood from the kidneys.
Ky opening distractions Of the spleen, it purgeth all
buiH oiur2n melancholy which riseth to the
aoH ld brain causing distressing headache fearful fore
h2diur trouble trembling of the heart alnting and
sWGuIHg.
The herb boedin wine is particularly good to revive
the drnopng spirit OF the aged and whoever has Finger
ing sickness after fever nothing restores him TO health
quick as drinking the juice of this herb.
THE seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
breath. and, drank at bedtime what's
y called nightmare and all melancholy dreams disease
bilious people are liable to-
The Father OF Medicine saws of another herb in this
composition. that is herb of the sun and in the
sign Leo.
THE tbc source Of allife and ruetl the heart
and this herb the best cordial the
Of the hear OF any tlat grows; it cotUrteth the heart
curath all a'pGtion thereof; taketh away trembling
fuurus ana smotFerUr of tit: YetI must be taken
fully, or severe gripping viii ensue which must be cor
rected ssithicmel seed or ginger
No change Of et neCessary-aau the best you car
get, and enough of 10.
Hystgetly follW"Ing the directions in the pamphiei
aonn each ho.ta, ana by udcipu application Of Che
Sut dleanl Ointment, Scrgtl'ia 0a,lRe0 and Heaiipa
N3s'Ne0, every ulcer and Of wuHteyer El uC ma
tre except cancer JhaI has ruots are perfectly
ana permanently cured. 1854.
Manufactured by DONALD kENN EDT, IL Warren
street ,RcIbpry. Mass. Price 81 dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-05

L.
The secessionists of the city pretend to take
great comfor; in the notion mat me cry o.
"On to Lexington" has driven Fremont out Of
81. Louis, aud lyit the city open TO The attack
OF either Harlce, from the direction OF Green
vile, or JEFF Thompson from the neiSaoor'
hood Of New Madrid. McCuIloch, toe, y Is
rumored, has mol joined Gen. Prisg, nof does
he intend to join him, but is chtrlshihs designs
upon Rolla We are surprised that TINS Nnd
Of talk is giving real alarm to many o. oar
Union friends. There is not particle oi dan'
ger.
Gen Fremont has taken AWAY irpm cur
neighb0rhoud large army, but ne mas also
provided Tor all the contingencies tlat may
happen to us. lruuton Is now III possession OF
three Illinois REGIMENTS. which are sufficient to
check any demonstration from Hlfuee, 1en'
Thompson dare not push ON 10 the nortilward,
for fear of the superabundant forces at cairo
and Birds Point, which would surely tail IN
upon his rear ana made an easy capture OF
him. Rolla is guarded by two regiments ana
can be fully reinforced, as well as Irohtoh, IA
hall IA day.
Admitting the possibility that all these points
may be turned against us, aud that the enemy,
in force, will advance upon the clty-stlil there
is no serious cause tor alarm There are TO-
day Ia, thousand to5Ds IN camp around d. LOUIS
ard within forty eight hours as many more
could be commanded from the camps IN ltli.
nois and indiana The Qualifications around
the city for the construction Of whGh ten.
Fremont has been so layishly abused, are com
pleted, and by the cose OF this week are eN-
pected to be fully mounted with the heavy
guns now III the city intended tor them, Can
any thing further be provided for our safety
We think all apprehcnsions may be fully and
finally dismissed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-05

CAMP LINcoLN.-'rhe new Enfield rifles,
Whose cleaning bayonets now bristle over the
encampment, give the place a more soldierly
appearance. The regiment was subjected to
a thorough drill by companies yesterday, And,
between and P. M, there was a really
brilliant dress parade, notwiths landing the
priyates were without uniforms. The occasion
served to introduce the new regimenal band.
After the adjutant had read the "orders Of the
day" deserter from Co. X was marched,
bareheaded, down the line and out OF camp,
to the tune OF the "Rogue's March," played
on a solitary drum. He had taken the occa-
sion to desert while on duty as sentinel, and
had to undergo this Illuminating punishment
to pay for it, Good recruits find their way TO
the camp every day, and ere long we expect
to be able to announce that the twenty fifth
regiment is full, and ready TO leave its
quarters for new corners.