davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

TRANSFORMATION REsUMED.-The Wheels
ing Press states that transportation was
resumed on Monday at all points be-
tween that city aud Cumberland, Nd,
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

reA.The New York ErpsSs. says the
moment the Aboitnists are shut up in
the north-and the South is relieved Of
the wild fury inspired by the cry Of tho
Aboitionists for "InSurrection" South,
that moment the South will ",ubjugate'
tself
If this administration does not give re
lief from this fright, the next will. The
demonic energy which now inspires the
South is only the offspring OF the Aboli~
ton cry for emancipation, which can only
result in an instruction. Take Of tic Ab-
oftionists ANIL Secession WiH die q natural
deaih, even in ,ScM Carolina.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

eApMrs. +. D. Flanders, wife of the ed
,lor Of the Franklin Gazette, published at
l0lOne New York, has herolcally assumed
de edtorship OF her husbands paper, he
having been arrested for Lincoln treason,
'nd incarcerated 10 Fort Lafayette. She
o., issued sterring appel to the citizens
NFranklin county, and all who are in Ia
'or oil the Constitutional right OF free
speech and free ,ross Mrs. Flanders
"a lady Of considerable talent, and true
aeroism, and wieds an able pen.
:. 8g.A gentleman OF Westchester county
sSs~ York, lost, at the recent battle near
t'eesburg, three sons and two nephews,
Al members of the Tammsny Regiment
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

pS9- REBEL PRESIDENTIAL ElECrloY.-On
Wednesday last.th election for President
AMI Y ice President and also for members
of Congress took place in the rebel States.
We believe there are no candidates for
the two first offices save the present, Da-
Wis and stephens. The electors, chosen
on Wednesday, will meet on the first
Wednesday of December in Richmond,
and there 20 through the ceremony o!
counting the vote cast by the several
States. The Presidential inauguration is
fixed for the 22i of February, the birth
day of Washington. The constitution Of
the "Confederacy" provides that the Prss-
idcnt shall be elected for six years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

ulation OF one section, as a means of pre-
serving the anicabe relations between the
two sections
REPEAT, THEN, MY SOLEMNCO
NlCTlON, THAT WAR MEANS DISU-
MON FINAL, IRREVOCABLG, ETER.
NAL SEPARATION. | see no alterna.
tive, but fair compromise, founded on
the basis OF mutual concessions al Ike hon.
erable, just, and beneficial to all parties, or
civil war and disunion. Is there anything
humlliatnig in Il fair compromise of con.
hlcting interest, opinions, and theories,
Tor the sake OF peace, union. and safety |?
Read TIE debates Of the Federal con.
vention, which formed our glorious Con-
stllution, and you will find noble exam
pies worthy Of imitation instances where
sageS and patriots were willing to surren>
der cherished theories and principles of
government, believed 10 be essential to
the best form Of society, for the sake of
peace and unity.
never understood tha. wise and good
men ever regarded mutual concessions by
such men as Washington Madison Frank.
lin, and Hamilton, as evidences of weak
ness, cowardice, or want of patriotism-
On the contrary, this spirit Of Cancellation
and compromise has ever been considered,
and will in all time be regarded as the
highest evidence which their great deeds
and immortal services ever furnished Of
their patriotism, wisdom, foresight and
devotion to their country and their race.
Can we not afford to initiate their exam
pie in this momentous criSisG AIC we to
be told that we must not do our duty to
our country lest we injpre our party; that
no compromise can be effected without
violating the party platform upon which
we were elected Better that all party
| platforms be scattered to the winds bet
/ ter that all political organizations be bro
ken mp; better that every public man and
politician in America be consigned to tie
grave Of political martyrdom, than that
the Union be destroyed and the country
plunged into civil war.
1t seems that party platforms, pride Of
opinion, personal consistency. fear Of po
liticai murlyGdom, are the only obstacles
to n satisfactory adjustment. Have We
nothing else to live for but political posi-
ton? Most OF us have children, the oh.
jccts of our tendereSt affections and deep.
est sulictude, whom we hope to leave be-
hind us to enjoy the rewards of our labor:
in a happy, prosperous, and united nnun-
try, under the best Government the wis,
dom of man ever devised or the sun o
q Heaven ever shOne upon. Can we make
70 concessions, no sacrieccs for the sake
of our children, that they may have q
country to live in, and Government tC
protect them, when party platform, and
,,tlIlIpnl Inn4r. .'1 Il II Hmm -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

During these times Of war and treason, We no.
tee in our cychsrges innumrrable ontbursts OF
patriotism in song and prose. Dubuque u not
behind her sister cities in loyalty, and we take
pleasure in giving the following from one Of our
lady ffiends:--Tmes,
AN ADDITION To THE STAR srASGLED HAMMER
BY FLoREscg NOBLE.
Rise, "Sons Of the West" in yonr va'or arise!
It's Freedom that summons your lesions to
glory;
Ring out the glad shout TO the echoing skies
And through the vide land send the heart
stirring story;
To the combat we fy, for The struggle is nigh,
And for God, aud our Country, We conquer, or
die;
That the Star Spangled Banner forever may
Der the land of the free and the home of the
brave.
Dubuque, May 6, 1861.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

Air--'.DixiE LAND
Let patriots up TO meet the crisis,
Rebellion in the South arises;
Rally, boys Rally boys!
Rally boys FIR yonr flag
On Sumter's walls her serpent H,ing,
Is Freedom, Law and God defying,
Rally boys Rally boys!
Rally boys for your flag
. CHoRUs-O! we're going to fight for Union
Hurrah !Hurrah
For "Uncle Sam" we'll take our stand
To live and die for Union
Away Away
Away down South for Union!
When cotton cords and niger drivers
Make Boosting threats aud try to drive us
Rally boys! R,lly boys!
R.lly hoys Tor your flag.
Well meet them OH their own Savannas
And teach their Ior,!ship's better manners,
Rally boys! Rally boys!
Rally boysfor your flag
CHoRrs.--0! we're going to fight for Union
Hurrah! Hnrsah!
For "Uncle Sam" wen take our stand
To live and die for Unionl
Away! Away
Away down South for Union!
For Liberty and those who love us,
For the Starsand Stripes that float above us.
Rally boys Rally boys!
Rally boys for your flag
Let traitors fear to show their faces,
And true men haste to take their places.
Rally bows Rally boys
Rally boys for your flag
CHoRus.-0 we're going to fight for Union
Hurrah! Hurrah,
For "Uncle Sam" we'll take our stand
To live and die for Ubon
Away Away!
Away down South for Union!
Then herc'sa health for the man who leads US,
A hand for our country now she needs us.
Rally boys Rally boys!
Rally for your flag
For Uncle Sam and the Constitution,
To crush this 5 juthern institution.
Rally boys! Rally BOYS
Rally boys for your flag
CHoRus.-O we're soirg to fightfor Union
Hurl ah |! Hurrah
For Uncle Sam" we'll take our stand
10 live and die for Union
Ava, Away
a way down South for Union
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
I EGAL NOTICE.
II The State Of Iowa, ca In County Court
Des Moines County 90. sstd Countv I

~
ESTATE OF JAMES WOODS. DECD.
To Hugh Woods, Sarah Woods, Joseph sax,on, Hannah
Saxton, William Woods Margaret Woods, John WI
Hams Elisabeth Williams, james W Gods Kexah Woods.
deceased, late Of said county. i,
You are hereby notified that thee Is now on Gle In sad
County Court, Petition Of the under signed Adminisr
Of said Estate praying license and authority Of said Court
to sell the following described Real Estate OF Which aid
James Woods died seized situate County Des Moines
State Of Iowa. owit The undivided half Of the nort
half OF the south west quarter Of kectfon sixteen e
Township seventy-two sy north. Of ge two ca vsss,
except acres In the south Of said tract
heretofore convevei to s. g. Mcbride Also the undyi.
ded onehaf Of tract commencing at the south
Of the northeast quarter Of Section uD
same Township and Range above named running thence
north II 90 chains TO stone thence 1423 CHAINS
stones thence south 0i chains to Q stone; thence
east h. 70 Chains to stone, the place beginning,
tanning fifteen and forty five hundrcdh Also, the
Undivided on half OF tract containing eighteen and one
half acres Cd the north end Of the north half the east
hai OF the southeast quarter u Section (7)
same Township and Range Aforesaid much Of said
Real Estate as may be pay OF and discharge
the Of said Este and that the said petition
VIII he heard IN the drst Monday In June D. 1861 ~
ssd Court al which tune and place persons Interested
will be heard. WIN HARPER.
NAV q drnfp fssra NJ E.4sf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
a PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, Friday, May 5, 1861,
Whereas, existing exigcncies demand inlmcdi.
atesand adequate measures for tho protection Of
the National Constitution and the preservation
OF the National Union BY the suppression q, the
'nsurrectionary combinations now existing in sew
eral States for opposing the laws OF the Union
and obstructing the execution thereof. To which
end military force in addition to that called
forth by my Proclamation of the fifteenth day
OF April in y present year. appears 10 be in
dispensibly necessary, now, therefore, I, Abra-
ham Lincoln, President Of the United States, and
COMMUNICATIVE Chief Of the Army and Navy there.
OF, and OF the militia Of the several States when
called into actual service do hereby cali into the
service OF the United States forty.two thousand
and thirty four volunteers, to serve for period
OF three years, unless sooner discharged, and to
ne mustered into service as infantry and cavalry.
The proportions of each arm and the details of
enrolment and organization win be made known
through the Department. of War; and also di-
rect that the regular army of the United States
be increased by the addition of eight regiments
OF infantry, one regiment of cavalry, and one
regiment of artillery, making altogether a maxi
mum aggregate increase OF 22,7l4 officers and
enlisted men, the details of which increase will
also be made known through the Department of
War; and further direct the enlistment, for not
less than one nor more than three years, Of Is,
WV SSdHSH, III duoittOu " tHe pTeScut IUfCe. fOI
the naval service Of the United States. The de
tails OF the enlistment and organization will be
made known through the Dcpa rtment of the Ma
w. The call for volunteers, hereby made, and
the direction Tor the Increase oil the regular armv
and for the enlistment of seamen hereby gwen.
together with tine plan OF org nzaton adopted
for the volunteers aud for the regular forces here.
by authorized, will be submitted to Congress as
soon as assembled.
In the mean time earnestly invoke the co.
operation of all good citizens in the measures
hercby adopted tor the eiiectual suppression of
unlawful violence, for the impartial iutorcem. MT
OF Constitutional laws and for the spee,iiest pos
sible restoration OF peace and order, and with
those OF happiness and p, osperity throughout our
country.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal OF the United states
TO be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington this third dav
of May, in the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred aud ski, one, and in the Indepen-
dence OF the United States the eighty nth
Signed, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
By the President.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

e-The following Is an exrac, from letter written by
the Rev. j. s. Home, pastor Of the Pierrepen Stree,
Baptist Church. Brooklyn, New York. TO the journal
and Messenger" Cincinnati Ohio, and speaks volumes
in favor Of that world renowned medicine Mrs. WINS
lows SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN 1EE7nisG:
''We see an advertisement IN your columns Of Mrs
Wnsovss Sotihing syrup. Now said n word in
favor of patent MEDICINE before H. life, but feel
compelled &c say 10 readers that this is humbug
have tried II and know be all II ella It IL pro
baby OF the edcines of the day be-
cause II is Of the best. And those Of your readers
who have babies can't do better than to lay in supply"
mari bpiy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

By virtue Of order # the County Court Of Musatns
County State Iowa. now Of record In the Office Of the
County Judge OF Ues MoiDrs County Iowa. the undergn
ed, administrative the Estate u Andrew Kendrick,
lae OF said Muscatine County deceased m cer for ale
public auction a. the Court House door In the City Of
Burlington. Des MONIES county, aforesaid, on
Saturdof, jio,c LIST, Il. H. 1861, 10 81.
The following described tract Of land belonging To said
estate, and situate In said Des NJ ines County toNh:
The north east quarter Of Section No. CO In Town
ship No seventy (72 north OF Range (2) Of
the 9th p NJ beina 16' Of land, less Sale
to commence at ~ O'Clock A. N. bss4
Terms Of sale, cash down. f.t
SARAH A. KENDRICK
apr2l.wtd .3.s1 l1aEIl Adyninissrstrir
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

AMONG THE MANY PREPARATIONS be ore the
public certain for the Ague none have
been received with snch especial favor Dr. j.
Celebrated Stomach Filters This tonic has been circu
lated, and It's many virtues promulgated throughout the
States and day the popetors greeted with the
intelligence Of dreadful case anqushed ny the o.
their celebrated bers In rr'nci al cities, there
but few families no neglect the Bers in fu nisng their
medicine closets. AS onic Is both mild and agreea
bic to the ase and stimulating in Its action upon the sys-
tenn For for the Fever and Ague, Flstu
lency, Dyspepsia AMI all other morbid diseases it is sure
and unequaled
For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywhere
mayl -d&wlm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

sSy- CoUGHs.-The sudden changes of climate are
sources of puLMosAR7, BRONCHIAL and AsIBMAro Az
fEcTIoys Experience having proved that simple
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the
early stages Of the disease should be
TO 'Bfo.rHs DyORchid2 I}OcheSr Lounges let the
Cold Cough, or Irritation Of the Throat he slight
as by this precauton serious attack he eec
tIaly wa-ded on. PUBLIC SPEAxERs and SINGERS viii
fnd them efectuai for clearing and strengthening the
voice. See advertisement. !decl -dw6n
BIBLE SoeETY DEPosToRY.--At the store OF SIR.
w. Harper Jefferson street. Darlington where English
German, Swedish and Wech BFies and Tesaroerts NAV
always be found at one prtce nov6.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
From the Boston Saturday Evening Courier
A Baltimore Amazon.

now SHE PROTECTED THE MASSACHUSETTS, MUsI-
CLANS.
If ten righteous men would have saved Sodom
from the wrath of heaven, Baltimore might be
spared from the vengeance OF the North tor the
sake of one true soul that inhabits that dis
graced city.
The musici ms who accompanied the first de-
tachment OF Massachusetts volunteers on, .heir
way to Washington were stopped at Baltimore,
and after being most brutaily and cruelty as
sauited by the dcmoniac mob, we're rescued from
their perilous position in most reInai kable
manner. They arrived in this city on Monday
morning last, on their way back to their Bay
St homes, In terribly bruised, battered, and
n,ang!ed condition. They stopped here few
hours at the Living House, in Broadway, and
then went forward 10 Bos on to EXHIBIT their
wounds and stir up the vengeful feelings OF
Their loyal countrynen by narrative oil the
outrages they had suffered We learned the
following interesting particulars from the mu-
.jeans, while tlicy we're at the Irving House:-
The rsgirncntal band that lett Boston consist
cd OF twenty.four persons, who, together with
their musicll Instruments, occupied u car by
themselves from Philadelphia TO BALTIMORE
By some accident, the musicians car got switch
ed off at TIE Canton depot, so that Instead OF
being the first il was lett IN the rear oil all the
others, and after the attack had been made by
the mob upon the soldiers, they came upon the
car in which the band was still sitting wholly
unarmed and incapable OF making any defense
The Infatuated demons came upon them howlitg
and yelling, and poured in upon them shower
of stones, broken iron, aud other missiles,
woundng some severely, and demoli-hihg t'e'r
Instruments Some vi the mscreants jumped
upon the roof OF the car, and, Win Oar oi
iron, beat n hole through it, while others were
~ th..1,. all n
Finding il would be sure destruction To remain
longer in the ear the poor fellows jumped out
20 meet their hendsh pssailants hand To hand -
they were sauted with shower OF stones, but
took TO their heels, lighting their way through
the crowd aud running at ranaoni without
knowing in what direction to go Tor assistance or
shelter. A they we're hurryng along, rough
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11
EsrATE OF JAMys WOODS pecrA

The unde,sisned has been appointed, BY said Court
Administrator Of the Estate Of James woods, deceased,
late OF said county All persocs indebted to said esaa
Srs requested TO make immediate payment 10 ne aDo
persons holding claims againn aad Estate hereby
tihed 10 the said Cour for allowance.
may2.w4w WM HARPER Administrator.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

( ID .okf CAPirAL FOR Tux CNIoN.-The
ii, 8, pes acre rails d from the top of the
IA, ss~ House at Frankfort on wednes-
4e a. @'a NE p'sudits OF large and en-.
@si4 csNa Patriotic speeches were made
he cos. John l.. Scott and r. T. ia.
- l, Commonwealth says:
Vii. a = i head IN this region of the
se,s,, Tue Union sentiment is gaining
ivy. frankfort 10 Union to the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

Tyr.nny Of the Rebels..Twenly Thou.
sand southern Refugees as shc North.
Well informed Southern 10, alis;s, now IN this
city, who have recently fed from their native sec.
ton, estimate that not less than twenty thousand
loyal American citizens have fed or been driven
from the revolutionary States during the lust
'noElil, because they would not renoancc their
a'ieg.ance to the American Government and
flag. From Virginia aid North Carolina, as
well as from the seven Confederate despotisms,
there are daily arrivals here OF companes, falni.
les and individuals, fleeing from the wrath Of
white savnges more desperate and inhuman than
the red savages hey have supersedcd-many Of
whom have been subjected to bnrbarties that
make as blush to believe they could be perpe-
trated by our country men. On only one day of
last week Eve car loads of white fugitives were
reported as having arrived NJ a single point in
Pennsslvana; on the succeeding day Presby-
terrain clergyman from Mississippi arrives with
hundred and fifty other refugees fleeing for
life; on another, three hundred Ineei .anics es.
cape from Richmond, twice as many from Men,
phis and other towns in Tennessee, and SO on;
IN fact, from almost every village of the far
South come the reports OF flights or hangings,
or foggines, or imprisonment, or Punishment Of
those who dare remain faithful to the CoDsti
tuition, while OF more than half the assassina.
tons and prosecutions that actually do occur no
report is ever published, and no account ever
reaches the civilized world. gentleman who
has just escaped the clutches OF the half-canni-
bal chiyalry OF South Carolina, AYERS that in
Columbia, (flom which he has,) Charleston,
and other towns Of that perfdous little despo-
tism, the chronic reign of terror which has pre.
vailed ior the last dozen years has been intensi.
fed, till now it is more relentless than that
which under Bomba and Bombaliue has SO lately
called down the execralion ami vengeance of
mankind Age is not regarded, sex - not
spared, character or honorable rrpute are of
n avail-whosyer will moi bow down before the
black aud inirraal de,ies which they Worship
il thrown into the den of Wild beasts Il, ha a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11


HAIR DrE-IAR DyE-HAlR DYE. : YIN. 4. Batoh
1er's lair Dye-73 Original and Best in tie World.
All others limitations and should be avoided
you wish to escape ridcue.
Gray, Red Rusty lair dyed Instantly to beautiful
and natural brown black, without injury TO hair or
skin.
Fifteen NsdGls and Diplomas have been awarded to
Wm A. Bachelor since 1889, and So coo application
have been made to the hair Of his patrons of his fsnou
Dye.
Vim. d. Botcheios's Hair Dyt produces color not to
be distinguished from nature snd is WARRANTED
inure in the least however long may he continued and
the i'll effects of bad dyes remeae the hair invgoraed
for life by this splendid dye.
Sold in all cities and Of United States by Drug
sists ard Fancy Goods Dealers
sa The genuine has the and address upon stee
plate engraving four sides OF each Box of WILLIAM
BArcHELoR. Address
CHARLES BACHELOR, P,oyristor
octswly. 81 Barclay street, New York.
W. A. BATcRELoRs HAIR Dyp : This splendid Hair Dye
mas no e9pai-instaqtepeous In s4c-Besutf Black or
Natural BroEnno staining The IN or inurng the Hair
--reaeaes the absurd aud iii eject Of Bad Dyes, and in
yigorates The Hair for life Nor are genuine unless sign.
ed CIV. 4. Bachelor" Sold ever, where
CHARLES BATCHELuR Proprietor
oci3-wIy 81 Barclay ST., New Work
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

SFN regiments have been organized in
~ for the Federal Government, spite the
=. tendencies of the Governor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-11

A TRAITOR IN IowA--Weare sorry to see that
the traitors smoked out just now seem to be most.
~ Esculapians. A Dir. Charles Hughes who has
been resident of Davenport for some time past,
and protesting TO be mn ardent Republican, has
been detected in reasonable correspondence with
some Of the Secessionists in Missouri and other
States He was confronted by some citizens OF
Davenport, and required either to take tie oath
of allegiance to the Union and to the Constitu-
ton, or leave the city Refusing to take the
oath, he was given twelve hours TO leave. He
should have been put insidp the prison walls.
Tx FIEsr OATH will kiss you. Eve!" said
the father Of us all 10 our common mother. II
dent care Adam, if you DO" she said. IL Linn
County Register.