davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-02

Omar pIscovERY.--Among the most Important. OF
all tho great medical discoveries OF this age may pe
n,ps;dnred the system of vaccination for protection
from small Pox the Cc halle Pill for relief OF iiend-
ache and the use of Qunne for the prevention OF re-
rs either of which is specific, whoSc dement's
,; he experienced by suffering humanity long AFTER
their discoveries forgotten.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-02

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAVED Mir sPaid.
;,g has sold two ui,ons of hotties of hi celebrated
prcn,r.d Glue and it j. estimated that each bottle
Mt least ten dollars worth OF broken FURNITURE
thus making an aggregate Of twenty millions OF dol
r. rer aimed from total loss by this aluable inven
Ia, Having made hi Glue Household word he
nav proposes do the rid sil greater seIVice oy
curing all the aching heads with his C"phnhc Pis. ana
II they ire good his Glue, lieauaces Will soon
vanish away like snow in July.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-02

re- Did ven ever have the Sick IIeadachei Do you
remember the th,ohing temples. the fcvered hrnw,
the lnathng and di gust nj the sight OF io"a. ITO"
,ot,lIv mat Won were for pleasure versaion o.
study One of the rphalic pills would have relieved
Won from all the ssfsrn, which you then experienced
For this and other purposes YOU shon'd always nave
box of them on hand to use a occasion requires.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-02
'ardly Realized.

Iii lad N 'orrble 'eadache this hafternoon hand
stepped into the hapothecare s hand SAYS HI to the
man. Scan Won hease Of an 'eadache!' Does u
hache ,arl." saws e. sIIexccedinrly" says hi, hand
unop that % gave me n Ccphalic Pill, and pom me
onor cured me so quick that ardiy realized ad
'ad an 'eadachc.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
The Government In the Field At Last.

BALTIMORE, April D, O. m.
Things are rapidly verging towards conflict,
If the Rebels ARE in earnest. The days are not
many ere they will encounter the majesty and
power Of the Federal Government in way they
little dreamt Of II they resist, the blood be
upon their heads.
The fatal blow which rebellion has received in
the Virginia Convention, and the terrible major
ity Of A against the ordinance of Secession,
hare vibrated through overy nerve of the social
and political system of our city this morning
There's an end of rebellion in the Border Slave
States, from hence forward and forever, upon
the negro question. sc azI us
The President has marched square up to his
responsibility, and voc unto those who shall dare
encounter it! Fort Sumter will not be surren-
dered to rebels, nor will Fort Pickens. There is
no need of saying more. Let the facts of the
future tell the tale. It will be peaceful one if
tina rebels will it. If not, not ~
General Scott has completely headed off the
rebel Mccullough, who has taken to his heels
and sought safety in the wilds Of Texas. Wig
fall is not far behind him. The time is not very
far of, when the ringleaders will seek an asylum
over the seas. Stick pin there!
The advertisements of Mr.. Reagan, the would.
be Postmaster. General Of the pretended Mont
gomery Government, for stamps, mail-bags, locks
and keys, &C., must excite the visibility of your
cool headed contractors Are they to be caught
by such chaff as this? If they are, they are
more inexperienced than / take them to be.
A large body Of good and true men have left
this State, to rally to the standard of the Union
under old Sam Houston. a.sa =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

y f8-& 8 III DsFu. AWt n
new Yonx, April liza fimes H., a
Washington ssys, il 10 underwood =
thority that the Government ana ~: see( !
son will demand explanations fro,. d ss0f An
Of refusal to allow. Lisut. Talbot, ~ hels
Fort Sumter. south Carolina viii b Ssan
ponsible, as-it V mot the intention a. - ~, \
dent 70 treat with JED. Davis Or the CO..
officially. 'sdess
The Southern Commissionsrs lear. !.
morning for the South. ''nets
The Tribune's dispatch says, s00t, !. a..
are known to be enrolled at Bsl,;,..N WA
for any desperate design which NAV n.. M
ward. Measures have been taken !, rvsns !
this pernicious organization. ,
The Herald's Washington diepatch
the President told visitor TO-DAY tb., q
events need not be looked for befcrs n. sesi'
of this week. He remarked, We NH ~ q
whether they dare to IRE upon any uus,n.s =
col TO provision eur starving soidien y y
pressed but little hope Of the pre,er,.. = !
peace, but svincsd decided dctermi,.s00a |
relieve Major Anderson and 10 hoH ~
Southern forts ut all hazards. W
Dispatches from Montgomery nav g.. !,
Davis 10 considering the propriesy Of -. =
Charleston. ~ FGs
President Lincoln says be has po,;,;,. :
ledge that an attack on Washington i. !.
temptation. He has Communicated IN.
nation TO several Governors Of No,sS..Ia ~
Western States. II 10 understood tb,s I. !
sirss them 70 call out the militia, and hols ~
in readiness at q moments warning. ~
It is understood that Gov. Curtin r;u an
the Pennsylvania volunteers on The lea. -. ~
danger for the occupation of the C.pit.1
A leading Ohio Democrat dispaseh,s !. =
President % follow.
1--WE are for you to the death If you vi, !.
Fort Sumter. The necessity Of hoidin, !, I J
solute.n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

q RfouuDofsYogav upo0 WoGo1Deeos z
BAIfrnoas, Apsa ~ 1861.
A paialdl susuacion has scised uron ~ publie
mind in Washis9tou. and it hAs cxtended 70 hel.
simere i some 1sesss, that thsl ocesg.sion g
the Federal 0Spital y sstaG,ay eatsssained ~
JED. Davis, who Il al supreme In his military
power. The question is asked, What !: tn.s
arch.traitor, Ben Mccullough. doing IN snginia
a. this iuucturee Why hes 20 much pains besn
taken to crsaesa Secsnsim sentiment alopg The
line of railway from Wilmington in North
Carolina to Alexandris in Virginia. Why are
the rebels % eager for the Virginia Convention
TO preciuitste a osdinance of Secession upon the
people Of that States What does the recent
belligerent card Of II. A. Wise i Co. to the men
Of their kidney in the eastern counties OF Viz
einia mean 1. Why are the Richmond Why,
the Lexington Taly Star, and other Virgins
Union newspapers, bought up and made TO AZ
the secession flag! The answer to these and
hundred other kindred questions, II, that the In.
vason and seizure Of Washington BY the rebel
Government is seriously contemplated, and what
is worse, is actually practicable: They say that
nothing 10 easier for JEFF Davis than to land
5000 troops at Washington, and to make them
the herald Of their own arrival by the seizure Of
the telegraph and the railroads, and BY the sym.
pathies Of the section through which they run.
The public alarm 10 not for nothing, in my
judgement. Il Is increased BY the withdrawal Of
any portion Of the Federal troops At the Capital.
for people neither there nor here, have any too
great confidence IN the militia in such an emer.
gency. Let JEFF Davis's bugles sound, and hosts
Of men in Washington and Baltimore, who are
now giving listless obedience to the Federal Gov
eminent, would soon rally to the rebel flag No.
thing short of the continued presence in Wash.
ington of an~adequate force will quiet apprehen.
siOns asstsI .if- E4s Isl,
To show you how widespread the detection is
in the Government Department at Washington,
need only mention one fact that has come to
my knowledge in the last few hours. One Of the
clerks in the Indian Bureau, in the enjoyment Of
81, 800 salary, received yesterday commis-
sion from the Montgomery Government of Third
Auditor in that concern, and he ID considering
whether he shall accept it or not II he were a
true man he would have laid the commission in
stantly before President Lincoln. .l
The Washington Star Of this afternoon thinks
that the anti Secessionists will carry all but
Of the districts Of Virginia for Congress at the
election next month. Perhaps SO, aud perhaps
NOS Leaders that are for the Union with arms
in their hands, as the Unionista are, are very apt
to fall into the ditch of their own digging, and
carry their followers with thsm.-[Cor N. Y.
Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
RrruRH op Soururpu vo,r,-r.,. w.

RETURN or SOUTHERN VoLUNrEERa-We no.
ticed few days since, says the Baltimore Amer
ican that considerable number of young men
LETT here, in one of the Norfolk steamers, for
Charleston, 8. c., for the purpose Of enlistnR in
the army Of the Confederate States. Within the
past two or three days several of the parties have
returned, and give doleful account of their
6riet experience in the military line. One of
these parties, named Henry Brown, who enlisted
At tho quondam rendezvous near Marsh Market
Space, says that he was exceedingly glad to get
back. He states that when the recruits arrived
at Charleston they were taken to Castle Pinck
ney, aud Immediately set to work, some being
employed in filling sandbags, while Others we're
engaged in the disposition Of heavy ield pieces.
brown states that the bill Of fare, or more prom.
eriy speaking, the rations, were Of the most mis-.
erahle Character, consisting principally of mush.
bacon, rye coffee, and stale water crackers AZ
ter remaining several days at the place. he suc.
ceeded, by making signals in attracting the A..
tention Of the captain of French vessel living
on the port, and was finally placed on board the
schooner Edward Thompson Captain James /,
George, Of this port, and safely reached herc,---
Brown states that one Of the causes of discou.
tent was that the parties who enlisted him failed
70 carry out their regulations, and one of which
provided for the immediate payment Of I'll. and
wnich amount was to be paid monthly, with "a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

We are pleased 70 hsar that THE institution is
IN . very STORYTELLING condition and thatis friends
ere looking forward 70 . bright future for it. At
present the greatest drawback is the want of .
mere convenient building, - the school is now
hsid in the basement Of Rbene.er n. z. Church
We are glad TO learn, however. that, notwith.
standing the hard times resulting from tie de-.
preciatsd currency, the trustees are making
vigorous efforts to clear the lot on which tho
building il to be erected, from Ill Indebtedness.
Nessss. Hillhouss, Gilbert, xcKitserick and
Sveny, are now waiting ON our citizens to pro
sars subscriptions Sufficient 70 nest the balance
ius On ~ site Of the Seminary building (ths
foundation Of which 10 already bnile) We trust
thas our citisens viii heartily respond 70 90
praiss worthy On undertaking, and thus secure TO
cur city At the earliest day possible the benefit
e aaothAr arst-class Seminary. We knox that
- dass are bard, but ths amount they ak il
- snAll In esapasisos With he advantages ~.
s,lsioe. that 20 hops ~ citizens viii respond
mla,Iv - - On ehasasds poA fhsa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
4 PoL,r,cAL sruAx.s App1 Auprp n Cure

! A PoLrIcAL SP1AKKR APPLAuDED IN CHrRcH.
Last Thursday was Fsst-Day in Massachusetts,,
and as usual nearly all the ministers preached po-
litical sermons AtPark Street Church, Boston,
the Rev. A. L. Stone took the ground that,
rather than submit to all the demands Of Slavery
the North had better separate from the South
At the point where he said that If two Confed
eracies we're formed, the North, rather than aid
in Slavery extension, should remain discovered
from the South, there was clapping Of hands in
al parts Of the house. This was rebuked by the
preacher, who reminded the audience that they
we're in > house Of God, attending spon religious
1ssyics.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Affairs at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, April lo.-Ten companies com
prising about one quarter of the volunteer Mil
tia OF the District of Columbia, are mastering
to-day for inspection, the order having been l..
sued from the Government headquarters Ias,
night. ia - ,saH d - ''
Several days ago tho Company officers were
directed to Immediately report the number Of
effective men. This unexpected moyement has
given rise to many surmses, especially as reports
prevail, believed to be correct, that these ts !.
vice. N"'e ser
Much excitement everywhere exists. height.
s s 10 great degree BY bogus dispatches bro.
!essediy from Charleston, of stirring battle in
the vicinity of Fort Sumter. y 800 - -
There Is no doubt that the military movements
here in progress are connected with prec,ution.
AIRY measures orthc defence of the Capital from
an apprehended attack from the South.
The Federal forces In Washington are 70 be
strengthened this week by at least one addition.
al artillery company, .'-''',l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

The EleHT MILLION LoAN.-The Wall street
talk to-day turns principally on the new loan.
II is said that the chief partner in the firm Of
Drexel Co., has taken the initiatory steps to
compel the Secretary of the Treasury to issue a
certain amount of bonds on their bid. man.
danaus is to be applied for, and the legal man.
agement OF the case has been entrusted to a
prominent Lawyer Mr.. Csrlsle) of Washington
city, who has already pocketed retainer of
$4,000. Talk no more, ye croakers about the
low credit Of Mr. Lncolns Administrator.
when the money kings thus are resorting to legal
proceedings to force it to accept their loans
The Express money article, in regard to the
matter, says:
The case Of the bidder is hard one. After
the bids were declined at a Cabinet meeting. he
waited on the Secretary and urged his claim.--
Upon being refused he offered to take 90 600 :.
900 OF convertible notes at 4 premium. which
was declined on the ground that no plates were
ready. Not to be put of, he offered to take
S2,ooO,OOO for one year, and these to be ex.
changed for two year notes as soon as they could
prepared, which was also declined. The
Secretary declares he did not want the money!
The Secretary added, that when he had a loan 70
sell, he must re-advcrtise. The unsuccessful
bidder finally left, resolved to take law of tbe
Secretary, which be is sure, to use his own
words, will bring the bonds "-f-N. Y. Cor
Of Pbila. Inquirer SsaHiE ~ - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

From the Expected Seat Of War.
CHARLESTON, April l0.-Wigf.ll, Cb.,t,,.
Means, McGowen and Boyleston, have rece,.,
appointments in Gen. Beauregards stat.
A large number of the member. Of the Con.
vention, after adjournment VOLUNTEERED D mi.
Yates. About 1000 troops are now q. do iur,i.
fication.
Especial to the New York Timesj
CHARLESTON, April l0.-7he floating ts,ur
10 now in position commanding the Barb.s
guns of Fl. Sumter. 1t carries two "a pounds
two AZ Founders, and sixty -four men. The u
eral steamers are expected tonight. The Ssi
filling with troops. .ts7
BosroN, April 1.-THE steamer South Can
lima, hence for Charleston, put into Ne, MI
yesterday and landed her passengers, 2shE
and then proceeded TO Charleston. II \ n,
posed she spoke the war feet, and from I'M,
gencc received, thought it imprudsnt to take ].
passengers to Charleston.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Defense Of WashinR,on.

WARRINGTON, April 1lth.-FiNe companis,
marched to the War Department ,o-dsy and
took the army oath. Previous to taking a,
oath, they were informed the obligation va d,
three months
I Col. Ellsworth has been rendered the conu,ua
Of a Zouave corps, but has not accepted il;
though he gives them the benefit of bic e,vr.
ence.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Preparasions Tor War

Especial dIsPatch 20 HerNd. :,
e NEw OKLEANs, April 9.-Ths Cabinet al
Montgomery has called on each Of the Confedsr'
ate States for 5000 troops, except Florida 800
The Commissioners 70 Washington have IN.
noupced their intention to return immediately
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Arrival Of Troop.. &C.

NEW foRK, April 1.-THE steamship Coatz.l-
coaicas arrived to.day. She landed two Com.
panles OF Infantry at Key West and had to 90
brought here. "t''
The troop: still in Texas, 1000 in number, are
IN excellent health with abundance Of provisions
and means Of transportation Some Of them
have to march 100 miles to reach the coast
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Vlrwfnia (yonventlon.

RICHMOND, April 9.-The Convention, during
recess, received private advices that steamer
had becn seen off the mouth Of Charleston har-
ber, and that Sumter would be reinforced at all
hazards, which produced decided sensation.
On re.assembling, the eleventh resolution was
adopted. The twelfth then came up. Various
amendments were proposed. No action.
Adjourned
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Treason In Indiana.

dREIssBuRs, Indiana, April liza secession
nag. with seven stars, was raised here, on the
west tower Of the court house, this morning az
the nine o'clock train was passing through.
treat indignation was manifested BY the people.
the Tag vas taken down. and the stars and
stripes raised in its stead
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Avpointments Tor ma D1.erses.

WASHINGTON, April Lamon - Marshal,
10 the only appointment yet made for the District
of Columbia. Many appointments have been
published before they have even been considered
by the Executive.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

Ar. Bouligny, the anti Secession member Of
vo0gress from New Orleans, has started for
1ome: ne refused to recognise the secession Of
touI.,ena .ni,e be was in Warrington, and will
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

SOUTHERN DEsPornn. A Tennessee paper
prints letter from "Southern Planter and a
Union man." in which II ID most positively af-
irmed that the Montgomery leaders are already
planning the overthrow of their own Provision
al Constitution, with the intention to substitute
in its s.ead q monarchial government The wri-
ter asserts that they are only waiting for the
Border States to join them before attempting
this new act Of treason against the people.
Several elaborate articles on the evils of the
Democratic form of Government, which have
appeared In De Bows Review and other inAuen-
tial secession journals within the last six months
have doubtless been thrown out as feelers IN
this direction The aristocratic feeling in South
Caroline 10 very strongly in favor Of substitu-
ting monarchy for the Democracy to which
that State has never in reality consented. There
are no popular elections in South Carolina 70
this day. The poor whites have never been per-
mitted to vote; and even those who have the re-
auired property qualification (they must Gown .
freehold Of fifty acres, or town lot") only
choose members of the Legislature. The Legis-
Iature elects all the State officers and the judges,
and also appoints the electors who cast the vote
Of the State for President. TO keep the poor
white from all share in the government, il IL pro-
yided that no one shall be eligible 70 . seat in
the Legislature who does not own five hundred
acres Of land and ten negroes.
From South Carolina Democracy 70 despotim
10 bat step. The aristocrats Of that State be-
gan the secession movement They wanted the
African slave trade reopened.a Fear Of the PEG.
pie Of the seeded States has, 20 far, prevented
the attainment OF their object But they will
not rest till they have 20 placed the powers Of
the government that they can be welded exclu.
siyely for their benefit IN. 7. Post, TO saas'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

TRENroN, April 9.-Wm. r. McKean, Republi.
can, was elected Mayor today. On the City and
Ward tickets, the Democrats we're generally sue
coseful = N~s'ta 49, ~ - - =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
A Lively Time at Charleston,

Wlgfall IS serving as common soldier.
No war vessels are outside so far a. known.
Plan for the Relief Of Major Anderson.
Especial Dispatch to the N. Y. Evening Post |
WASHINGTON, April lot is now certain that
the Government has fully determined to reinforce
Major Anderson's command at all hazards.
learn upon competent authority that the plan
| adopted for the relief Fort Sumter is substan-
TALLY as follows: In case of necessity supplies
| are to be thrown into Fort Sumter by means of
number of small boats, which presenting
| smaller and more scatterned marks for the can
non Of the rebels, will perhaps save unnecessary
bloodshed.
The Government has chartered number of
small schooners and other craft, which have
| been filed with sand bags That these form
part of the Charleston expedition appears proba.
BILE from the fact that their charter does not
bind them to 60 further south than Savannah,
These schooners, filed with sand bangs will sail
| in, bearing boats on their side towards Fort
Sumter. These boats will, of course, be entirely
protected from the guns of the rebels by the
wall like sides and solid contents of the larger
vessele .afe- -.
This plan will be adopted, only in the event
that the Charlestonians fire upon the small
steamers loaded with provisions that are first
sent in In that case the Fort will receive not
only provisions but men; and the plan above de-
tailed is an admirable one, by which to throw
any requisite force into the fort without any
probability of serious loss.
The men of war are to steam in and hold
themselves in readiness to check any attempt to
intercept the boats by armed vessels, as we'll US
to keep the neighborhood of Sumter as clear as
possible from assaulting parties whe can be east.
y dealt with by shells from the steamers, thus
leaving Maj. Anderson and HE men at leasnre to
receive reinforcements, and if need be, deal
with Forts Moultrie and johnson, which no can
silence without much loss of time.
The plan has been thoroughly considered, and
as all the leaders are men Of skill and courage.
| success is certain without much if any loss OF
llfe 1t is quite possible that unforeseen contin-
gencies may cause an alteration of the pro.
gramme, but it is certain that the plan above
detailed has received commentator in high
quarters, and it appears feasible. III -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
war Vessel. Rt,,.u Co,

PHlLADELPmA, April l0.-Dispatehes n,
Washington state that the sloop Of war Jana
town and the frigate st. Lawrence, now a. 4,
Navy Yard here, are to be fitted out for Sc.