davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-22
"Hoduced by DyspHpoiu TO IA u9crn
.5LeiniJA

Mr.. II. Matchctt, trnl'r probably Rs v,'l
known as any man IN Western rcun-y hanin, sr'cI
~ iOllOws: Il met with nlmrr IN Ar-trug
county who was rciIcd hV DySpsp'id n q more
gteieiOH; persuaded him tn buy n bottle of Lu'r
haycs Holland liitlrrs believing II would cure him
Meeting him some months after, what was NY
astonishmont at finding him II hale hearty man;
he told me he now we,HLrt 2Ol totH,is, and that
this wonderful change hal baeu produced hy
Bmrhayc's Holland liittcrs, to which lac Uttiihutcd
solely his restoration.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-22
r 0 ri &c.

From CT. ARct Ifie, NJ e. f'om .frtopws.
WAauINGroN, d. 90. Juun ~. L.
~ have used two boz Ties of yonr BrrhhrC'S L'o'.
hnd Lhitsrs, aud have found 1t very useful ia casJs
OF Indigestion uud Headache"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Democratic PatriOts...Union Candidate
IN North Carolina.


WASHINGTON, June 24.--Fears are entertained
in the towns along the lower part of the Poto
mac of rising of slaves and general stagna-
ton of trade was manifest.
St. Faixen, of this District, formerly Of Yer
mont, the Secretary of the National Democratic
party, has proposed to the War Department to
raise regiment forthwith of Northern Demo
Gratis for active service during the war and to
testify their appreciation of Mr.. LincolnIs effort
to maintain the Government intact.
Chas. H. Foster announces himself as an nn
conditional Union man from the LIST district OF
North Carolira, in a bandbill, dated at Mur.reys-
boro. He notifies the people of the district that
by law of North Carolina the first Thursday in
August is the day fixed for the election of Rep
resentatives in Congress, and on that day he in
vltes the electors to give him their suffrages and
cast their ballots without fear or intimidation.
The reason why the rebels resort to such
tricks rs that where they captured The captain OF
a Connecticut Regiment, Saturday last, and why
they pick off the pick' is and capture every man
they can reach, is they gathering all such pris
oners and holding them as hostages for the per-
sonal safety of the pirates They intend to
hang an equal number OF prisoners of war and
thus ret ,liate upon loyal men the punishment in
Ricted by the United States on buccaneers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Capt Totten's command
returned to Syracuse yesterday, p m., having
given up the pursuit Of Jackson at Florence.
10 miles below a half car load of powder was
seized, and at Upton about the same amount
Franklin, the engineer engaged in the burn.
ing of bridges was arrested at Upton. S. II
McCulloch, cousin of Ben, is also prisoner.
The Republican learns that Gen. Price was at
Lexington Wednesday, sick
The troops were focking rapidly to the State
standard.
Gen. Rains had arrived at the head of some
1900 troops from the Southwest
1t is probable 1900 troops will be eoncen
trated at Lexington before Gen. Lyon, who is
understood to be waiting at Bonneville for rein
forcements to reach there.
Between 5000 and 1000 troops are collected
in Jackson County, much dissatisfaction exist
ing among them, some objectirg to serve out Of
the County, while Others were anxious for fight
and ready to go anywhere. Finally over hall
their number threw down thei' arms and wen,
home to attend their farms. The balance pro-
ceeded towards Lexington
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Affairs I'm Missouri.

JEFFERSON CRY, June ga. A. Morrison,
State Treasurer, and J. T, Houston, Register OF
Lands, arrived to-day. The latter will immedia-
tely resume his duties.
Col Mostly. State Auditor is expected to ar
rive in few days
Attorney Gen. Knott is daily expected home
The latter gentleman left before the late diff
culties.
completed this pm, as to permit the passage OF
trains. Trains will commence runniag between
ST. Louis and the Usage tomorrow, and will be
met by a train from this place.
The steamer D. A. January arrived from be-
low to day, and left at noon for the above, with
stores &C., taking detachment of soldiers as
escort.
The ferry-boa at this place has been released
Everything is quiet in the city.
The capitol is being fortified by entertainments
and breastwOrks.
The Home Guards have been furnished 200 ri
fes and are drilling.
BooNvILLE, June 24.-The detachment of o.
S. troops sent from this place to Syracuse on
Monday last, returned this evening in good
spirits.
The State forces numbering 800 men and 4
pieces of artillery left Syracuse for the south,
rived.
1t is not known what the next movement will
be-
A home guard is being enlisted here, and so
men have already enlisted.
Everything is quiet and orderly here, notwith-
standing the presence OF SO many troops.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Rebel Propositions for Peace..PrOpOseil
Movement bOwn the Nlississippi.


| WASHINGTON, June "a. The rebels have
made two propositions of peace to the Admin
| istration. One contemplates the complete re-
| cognition OF the Southern CoDiederacy' with a
treaty of commerce and friendship and perhaps
an annual subsidy of S5,0O0,0o0 for giving us
protection against foreign and domestic enemies
| The other, which is still under consideration
| consents to suspension of hostiities, laying
down Of arms and the extension OF the line of
| SO deg. so min, to the Pacific.
Perhaps censorians may some immediate
| connection between these facts and the supine-
| ness of both armies on the other side of the Po
| tomac and the indignation manifested towards
the rapid energy of Gen. Lyon and Col Blair,
| in Missouri. IL is possible that the two Houses
OF Congress will be so impertinent as to inquire
| into the history OF this tampering with traitors
| in rebellion.
| VIM D. Gallagher Of Ky, late confidential
| clerk of the Secretary of the Treasury, has been
| appointed Collector of the port of New Orleans,
and leaves Washington for Cairo tomorrow
He will accompany our army on its progress
down the Mississippi river, and there can be no
doubt that his appointment ana departure for
this point indicates an advance, at the earliest
practical moment, upon Memphis. This will
not be for some weeks, but he will move Soath-
ward with the flag, restoring the commercial re.
lations OF the Union and closing all lines of
transportation for the rebels as he proceeds. 1t
may not be generally known that the collection
district OF New Orleans embraces the valleys
of the Mississippi and Ohio, including their
tributaries, and reaching as far east as Pitts
burg. The so.cailed Collectors of Louisville
and other towns within the district are only
SURVEYORS agents of the New Orleans Collector.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

IsDEPEsDESCE, June 24.--The Santa Fe and
CA-woh Cits Express. arrived last neht--two
DAYS ahead OF time. We learn from it that bus.
iuesa 10 very dull. q
. Reports from San Juan mines continue favor.
able, and many persons are leaving Santa Fe
Dolly for the diggings. Eaaa
Cyl. J. Il. Grayson has been ordered to repair
to Washington, ana would leave in one week via
the Southern route. t#5 8
DR.. w. King of the Medical Department
came as passenger by the stage 70 report him
self at Washington. siI Y
The arDistice entered into between the Gov
eminent and Cafpanches or the Il 9Th of May last
has again been broken by the latter. i,5ta
On the 18th of May large body Of them
came to Helches rancho, and drove alarge mum.
Der of horses, cattle and sheep @
A company with small force followed, kill
ing one, wounding three, and taking several
prisoners. They succeeded in recaptnring some
of the stock.
Fears are entertained by the people Of that
ncighborhood that the Indians would soon re-
turn, and unless they are arrested by some strong
hand, they will suffer much loss.
Officers of the II. s. Army continue to resign,
and are leaving via the Southern route.
Advices of DR.. Conne.ps appointment as Gov
ernor had just been received.
The 9th and 7th regiments are reported to be
Will q =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Nexvs of the Rebel Army.

NEW YORK June 25-A Maryland Secession
ist, direct from Winchester, YESTERDAY, reports
that the main body of the Confederate army,
lately at Harper's Ferry, to the number of r.
600, are stationed on the Fair Grounds, near that
city, The remainder are stationed at Bunker
Hill Romney aud at a point near Charleston.
At Romnev, "A guerrilla regiment, commanded
bv Col. Mcdonald, is also stationed.
On Sunday, p m, the troops at Winchester
received orders to march, and at O'Clock, the
tents were struck and every preparation made
to march. The orders were, however, suspend
ed till 10 o'clock at night, and subsequently
countermanded to the intense disappointment
of the entire force. He represents them as well
fed and eager for battle. The health of the
troops is generally good.
The report of the hanging of Lieut. Col. Bow
man and Mr.. Chase, of the Federal army, who
were taken prisoners opposite Williamsport, is
entirely unfounded. The prisoners were convey.
ed to Richmond, where they will be released on
nqrnlp
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
MEDICINES
LIFE pn,.

lv nj .e<~- vi II
r., UhNlA biTTbRs.
".ss psss nave nov been 49,.
p,.s n =, Icy SsAss, and durins !. Ne \.
m msI hish CHARACTER In aI,os,. ~ n ~
u"oe w nen sSusordinsry and jr.eu ~ \
festoring penset health to persons ma. -
evT,y s,pa 2, usesse 70 which The har's, nd
s,a sonowns s,s among the distre..n. ~, n
ma" '''' :" s"cn thr n1sj ,
VEGETABLE LIPE Myb,o,
Are well known 70 0e infaijtjs DiCiNrs
s3aDYSPEPsIA, By thorourhlv 49,,
second stomachs, and creaiins = ssnsrs u a.
bile. instead Of the stale and scr,S 80 pss. =
loss cf appetite, Heartburn, H,0doasp, Lard n
Temper, dnsiefv, L11onoy a,'J =, as, ksse..ss
the general symptoms Of Dysns,.s... aneioiy -,
natural sonsequence Of It's cure. '' wv vssn
COSTIvENEss, by cleansne ~.
intestines with solvent process. s,s snos iars !.
All violent purgss leave the bowel. shhsa ~,
days N'a7s ~
-, o, v al slnds, BY res,oriay a..
such cases and tas ,bor uagh se procss r..
structlon In others. /" ~ niex,.
The ne Medicines have been t,.
MATlSd permanently 10 three 800 % ~. !,
that time, BY removing local inea,,,-s.. snd Cor
cles and ligaments Of the joints. 'foa 1.
DROPSiEs Of all kinds, BY fr..t,.
tina Kidneys and bladder they ons,s,s sna s'.sz,.
on these important organs, and h.ne. nos =. -:
Also WORMS, by dslodgins f ,sss s ca u a.,
bowels ,ne SHINY matter to which thes.
sCURVY, ULCERS, and ISyyypps ,.esssrs,y :,
the perfect parity which these Lrys ,AIs SD
blood and ali the humors. sss n
SCOkBUfIC ERUPTI0Ns a,a
their Alternative effect upon the sris. !, oos,Lfia,
ana ,he morbid state Of which oce,sso.e - y
complaints, sallow, cloudy, and otbsr 40 4 =,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Appo,ntment Of ConsuIs.

WAsHINGroS, June 22.-The President has
appointed the following U. S. Consuls
VIM. Porter Miles, of La, at Tripoli.
VIM. r. Mast, Of KY, at shutgard.
WIN. Bebb, Of Tenn, at Tsngiers.
VIM. H. Russell, Of No., at Trinidad, lie Cuba
Chas. J. Handel, Of ILL.,. at Stlettin.
George True, Of Ohio, at Junehal.
James Z. Vaitor, Of Wis, at Halifax.
r. L. Barbor, of Ohio, At Mstanxas.
\. /. Woln, Of lows, st Basls.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
MOVEMENT OF OHIO TEOOPS--SOL-
DER SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-The gun boat A. O.
Tyler dropped down the river yesterday p. m
The Lexington and Conestoga will leave to-day
The 10th Ohio regiment, Col. Lythe, left camp
Denison yesterday m, for Western Virginia
The 9th and 7th will probably leave to morrow
The troops remaining at camp Denison, are
the 9Th, 9Th, 7tb, 9Th, 1lth, 18th and 18th regi
ments, numbering over 5000 men.
The lst and I'd Ky. regiments will remove
their quarters to camp Denison to-day, swelling
the number to 5000.
Patrick Kinney was shot and instantly killef
last night, by Policeman Purcell, for interfering
in an arrest.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
A Batch Of traitor.

The Virginia State Convention now in session
have elected q number OF delegates to the Con-
federate Congress The following are among
those chosen:
Ex President Tyler, Walter Preston, Robert
A. Scott, WIN. Ballou, Preston, Senator Mason,
aud Roger A. Pryor.
slcn. Lyon pressing after the Traitors.
ST. Louis, june 24.-Democrafs special from
Boonville says Gen. Lyon addressed the citizens
Of that place yesterday, and expressed desire
to be furnished with horses and wagons. This
morning his request was responded 20, and he
procured all he wanted. This would seem 10
indicate an overland movement toward the Ar.
kansas border.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Riof at NIflWaukee.

MILWAUKEE, June 24-rhe Riot to- day caus-
ed greater loss OF property than was first sup
posed The attack mas been ascertained to have
been regularly organized. Throughout yester-
day meetings were held in the upper Wards of
the city. About 10 O'clock this forenoon the
rioters marched from 9th and 9th Wards thre'
East Water street to Mitchell's Bank, attacking
it with stones and bricke, and soon Kidding the
windows completely. The Clerks barricaded
the doors in order to gain time to secure valua-
bles which they did in great measure. Tho
mob then broke down doors and soon stripped
the room of every thing, throwing the furniture
and books into the street: The State bank on
opposite corner, and J. B. Martins Office was
then attacked and served in like manner.
The Bank of Milwaukee was also stoned, but
littledanage done Ellis T. McGregors real es-
tate Office completely Quilted, the books ruinei
9, 600 destroyed Juneau Bank was also an OBJ
iect of their wrath, but were ccn,ented with
breaking the windows. The Mayor and Police
were promptly on the ground, but utterly power
less. One company forty men of the Montgom
cry Guards were ordered out but declined to do
ANYTHING for fear they would be overpowered.
The Zouaves were then ordered out and char
ged on mob which Immediately broke and run
The streets were soon cleared and guards sta.
toned at the corners and squad at each bank.
About so rioters were arrested and confined in
Jail under strong guard of Zouaves and of the
Home guards. -yaa
This evening the mob are in force in the Sec
ond and Sixth Wards, where inhammatory
speeches being made. They have one can
non, and threaten an attack on the Jail to.
night, unless their friends are released,
The Governor has telegraphed to Racine and
Madison for State troops, who will arrive tonight
AS far as ascertained, the following persons
are injured: Alex. Mitchell, slightly; c. H.
Larkin, jr., paying teller, Mitchelrs bank, badly
bruised; Judge Starkweather. trampled on bad.
ly hurt; Mayor Brown knocked down with a
stone, slightly hurt; M. Hayden, book keeper OF
State bank, considerably hurt.
One rioter was badly cut on the shoulder, an
other had a hand cut cut off, one wounded in the
leg by thrust of bayonet. The riot was caused
by action of Bankers, Saturday, in throwing out
the circulating notes Of large number of the
banks of this State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
From Ft. Pickens.


Advces have been received here from Fort
Pickens to the 10th. There was no change in
ste military status. Active operations were still
kept up on both sides.
Commander Brown had entirely completed
his means of defence. The fort is in the best
possible condition, and no fears were entertain
ed of the rebel forces under Gen. Bragg, which
our commander states are still very large, not
wthstanding portion of them have been de
tached for service at some other points.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Disaster al Wyandottc, Kansas.

KANSAS CRY, June PA horrible disaster
occurred at Wyandotte, Kansas, yesterday, about
o'clock, p m, by the falling in Of the walls OF
two buildings and part Of third, burning all
the inmates, some 40 persons. The buildings
were four stories high, situated on the leyee;
had previously been used as the head quarters
Of the First Regiment of Kansas volunteers.
= Yesterday Capt. Haines, with company OF
40 men entered the building for the purpose OF
drilling preparatory 10 being received INTO the
q. s. service, when the building suddenly gave
way. plnnging the whole company beneath it's
mass of ruins A number were instantly killed.
One German, name unknown, died soon after be-
ing liberated. One man had both legs and arm
broken IL or Is others were slightly injured.
Some escaped without bruise. The loss OF the
building is not known.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
From Fortres. Monroe.

FoRr MoSRoE, June 2l.-The Regiment which
yesterday made reconnaissance towards Great
Bethel returned late in the evening, having gone
to the neighborhood Of Little Bethel They
brought back intelligence of importance.
1t is understood that the Confederates are con.
centrating large force at yorktown.
1t is safe to sag that important movements are
going on st SewaIl,s Point, also at Willoughby
Point, some three miles further down and oppo-
ate the Rim Rams 81 ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, June 2i.--Democrat learns from
citizens of Lexington arrived here, that the
news of the defeat of the State forces at Boon
vile has had good effect upon the secessionists
of Lafayette and adjoining counties. Also,
State moderate secessioDists at Lexington are
now anxious to testify their allegiance to the
Federal Government, and secure peace and or
der in the State.
The Mayor of Lexington, violent secession
ist, has left the city, and his successor, who is
good Union man, proclaims his determination to
preserve law and order, and protect the right Of
all classes of citizens, in which he is sustained
nv the unanimous voice of the people.
1t is not thought that Gen. Lyon will proceed
further up the river, but proceed to the south
west, where in conjunction with Col. Styles
command at Springfield, he will invite battle
with Ben McCulloch, or any one else in COM
mand OF the Arkansas troops.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Affairs In Tennessee.


Gentlemen here, who are accommodation
with Unionists of East Tennessee, are of opin-
ion that the Convention called to meet at Knox
vile, will pursue course similar to that adopt
ed by the Wheeling Convention in Virginia =
They will repudiate the usurpers at Nashville,
elect Governor, aud organize State Govern
ment as uear as possible in conformity with the
provisions of the State Constitution, and cali
upon the loyal men Of Tennessee to rally to their
support.
The Union men there are at the fighting point.
All they want from the Government is arms
when they have these they will take care Of
themselves, and close the Cumberland Gap
Railroad against the rebels. 1t has been the
main avenue for reinforcements and supplies te
the rebels in Virginia.
This movement will supply another segment
ia the circle of Union men that is being gra
dually frightened around the rebels in Virginia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
A. H. stephens Reported Dead.

| WA.HlNGroN, June PA report reached
Washington tonight that Alex. H. Stephens,
Vice President of the so.called Confederate
States is dead Information came through
rebel sources. hence cannot be traced beyond
| this point 1t is well known he las recently
| hoo i'll
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
EUROPEAN NEWS.

HALIFAX, June 25.-The steamship Europa
from Liverpool, 10Th, and Queenstown, 18th, has
arrived.
Breadstuffs very dull; provisions dull.
Consols closed at 90@905.
The news is mcagre,
The crops iu England are making rapid pro-
gress under the influence of the hot weather, and
the corn markets had all declined.
The Italian Cabinet will carry out all the orr.
ginal intentions of Count Cavour.
The Paris Bourse closed at eff. 90c for ac-
count
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

PrrTsBuRs, June 22.-Contest for champion
gun offered to the best drilled company of Home
Guards, took place to-day. 1t was awarded to
Harper Zouaves, Capt. Fullwood. Capt. +. was
formerly one Of the Chicago Zouaves.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
A Deserter from Aqua Creek

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Au ice boat took
ashore the dahlgreen und rified cannon, also
a nine inch gun for immediate use in important
quarters.
A deserter from Aqua Creek, reports late
engagement with the Freeborn and Anacosta
rebels. There were over fifty killed and wound
ed.
The City Council at Washington, voted 5000
for families of the District volunteers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Firm Attitude Of the Coyernnen,.

Our Government has demanded of the Prus-
sian Minister that the exequator of Trappman,
the Prussian Consul at Charleston, who recent
" left Boston with dispatches from jeff. Davis
to his commissioners in Europe, shall be with
drawn. This demand will be complied with by
that Government
1t is stated that all dispatches to aud from
the South that go to Europe are sent through
the foreign Legations. This matter will un.
doubleday be inquired into.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
,.0.rrsrrrrs PROBABLY posi-.
PONED BY CHANGE OF PRO-

ra0rrrLrrIEa PROBABLY POST.
PoNKD ny CHANGE OF Pro-
iHerald's Dispatch. -
Offensive movements on the part Of the Gov.
eminent will doubtless be deferred some time
owing to . change Of programme by the re1el
the grand assault upon Washington about
whch they buster, appears to be Abandoned on
account OF its involving their certain deieat:-
They now propose TO act entirely on the oe,en =.
sive. but although they are concentrating tne,r
forces in this neighborhood, i is not probable
that they will hazard a general engagement any
where this side Of Richmond.
WILSON'S ZOUAyEs-AnE THEY AT
; 80 ~ CHARLESTON.
II is asserted that Wilson's Zouaves have
gone TO Fort Pickens, but 1t is quite likely they
have gone to Charleston. Several other regi-
ments about leaving the North will probably go
| there also.s ts
THE DIsPOsITION OF Troops IN
| WESTERN VIRGINIA..
| A special dispatch from Grafton to the Ga
| zette saws it is considered certain there are
| 5000 rebele in camp, l3 miles beyond Phiilppi.
This, force includes ut least one Georgia and one
Tennessee Regiment All are said to be uni
| formed and well armed Porter6eld's troops
and Others numbering 5000, are kept back az
| Huttonvle. Skirmishing continues between
| the pckets.
The 9th Indiana and 14th Ohio Regiments are
concentrating at Philippi. The 10th Ohio is at
Cheat River, and the 9Th and 10th Indiana ut
Clarksburg
1t Is rumored that all the Secession forces,
excepting 100 cavalry. have left Romney.
About twenty prisoners were discharged to-
day, the most of them voluntarily taking the
| oath of allegiance.
Coils Key and Dunn have been detailed to ex-
| anime prisoners. They have decided that they
will hold traitors with the intention of turning
| them over to the civil authorities for trial for
treason, except in cases of guerriilas, who will
| hp shot