davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18
FHAW K-EYE

..ors renting money to US will
d .nes and Us tronbls BY send
.S..e..in money. We can't sell !. :.
This is also true Of the discredited
fFw We can usc no Illinois cur
- . - Of Banks printed in the list at the
en- ~. r,per, and We only bind ourselves
.a we can use the money when 1t
So. We cannot be responsible for
S'e linden can be received for the Daily
" IAN two months ~ a9aA'N -
are supplied with the Daily at a
s'e eoss price. or les-but not by the
,,e same. We must have the money
f-sole wear. bptf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

'iRi MoULrRiE SPLlNTERkp-A New York
s'sman, who !:'s just returned from long
& in the South, and who was at Charleston
+ "a! after the surrender Of Fort Sumter,
~
Vt Aoultrie is really good deal splintered.
4&1gh the walls were protected by tiers OF
barrels and bags, the signatures OF the col
|sosGs OF Fort Sumter are written all over the
rvs as legibly as that of John Hancock upon
sFrlsration of Independence. Much OF the
ash caused by the terrific thirty hours can
de had been removed, and repairs were
va 70 begin II there were any sanguinary
lcss d the siege they had been carefully re
ne'sa Atumor prevailed that a large number
|" eota' had, directly after the bombardmenl
s.'ed teen brought to the fort in boats. give
iF credit TO the report These huge masses
7. nie'ed stones, the SCARED chimneys, the
'siieks ridlled with shot, tell their own story.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

PROGRESS OF THE WAR The complete pacif-
cation of Maryland may now he proclaimed
Moral suasion has done 1.-THE moral suasion OF
All overwhelming and still accrmulatng military
force This irresistible sort Of argument has con-
WINGED the peaple of Maryland that their true
position is within the Union, and they cannot
get out of it. The same logic will produce the
same results in Virginia General Scott now
has everything working to his hand, and when
he orders the United States troops to move
across the Potomac, we are confident that he
will clear the roads to and through Richmond of
all rebellious resistance as eifectually has cen
done through Maryland The secession forces
are so scattered about in Virginia in order to
get provisions, and there ir such panic among
| them at Richmond, resulting from the descend.
ing legions of the North into Maryland and
Washington, that it is probable Virginia will be
restored to the Union without even eight. Gen
| Scott il now in position TO move forward Or
| to stand still, and in either event the game APP
| pears to be in his hands In moving forward he
| can crush out all opposition, and in waiting to
strengthen and discipline his forces he is equally
sure Of the result. The revolutionary forces in
Virginia, short Of supplies, cannot afford to wait.
and every regiment in the way of reintorcements
only serve the more rapidly to diminish their
proyender And So with or without a fight,
we have reason to hope that old Virginia will
be saved on or before the aad Of May, and that.
from these good beginnings in Maryland and
| Virginia, the remainder OF this gigantic South.
ern revolution will speedily be friltered away.
m Y. Herald, 18th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

rr,s SrcrpkD.-Harper always on hand
f.. ri, Ssra, that has stood the test for many
No 70 Jefferson Street, Burlington
II, fsas that have bought of me know
,,oxh where to get geed Boots aud Shoes
1 =. price. His friends East keep sending
svs: Of Boots and Shoes, without the ex-
I.-si going after thin. Ny goods are of the
!. sics, ExPRkssL, Per RETAILING, and sold
sa lower than a: house in tie city.
| Inst premium WAS awarded to Harper for
sst case of Mes AID Boys Boots and
/ EFF Eastern manufacture, at the last Coun-
T. Call at Harres's for best Boots and
!. np26d&wSm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

The following is extract from letter written by
the Rev J. s. Hoime, pastor Of the Pcrrepet Street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, New York, to the journal
and Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio, aud speaks volumes
In favor of that world renowned medicine, Mrs. WISs
Lows SooTHisG SYRUP FOR CHiLrREN TEE1Hno:
Eve see an advertisement in your columns Of Mrs.
Ninsiow's Soothing syrup. Now said word in
favor of patent medsnc before 10 lie, but feel
compelled 10 say TO readers that this Is humbu;
have tried and know be all II ella II IL pro-
baby the mos, .csf, medicines Of the day be-
cause 1t IL one Of The best And those ~ yoEr readers
who have babies can't do better than lay In supply"
-ti,iy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

A very curious announcement is made IN Eu'
rome to the effect that in the event of the death
Of Pho Mono, Cardinal WiseMan will succeed to
the Papacy, taking the surname Of Pic Decimo,
and that the seat of the Papacy will be trans
ferred to London.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

gone Of the volunteers of the sixth Mas
l4astts regiment, in describing the scenes at
-aro'e, relates the following:
Vne fellow was leaning out of window,
Ht four stories high, firing revolver and
Sthg bricks; soldier OF the Stoneham
l'aay, spotted him, and down he came to the
av,k, shot dead"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

AMONG THE MANY PREPARATIONS before the
public certain for the Fever Ague have
been received with such especial favor Dr. j. Hotets
Celebrated Stomach Bittes This tonic has been crcu.
lated and its many virtues promulgated throughout the
stes and every day the pvopetors greeted with the
intelligence Of dreadful vanquhed by use Of
their celebrated bitters. In principal Cities there
but few families no neglect the Bt,ers In furnishing their
medicine closets As tonic 1t IL both ild aud agreea
BILE to the tsse and s:iuusting its upon the sys
tenn. For certain for the Fever ard Ague Flatu
lency Dyspepsia AMI all other morbid diseases Is sure
and unequalled.
For sale by druggists and dealers everywhere
mayi-d6w1m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

8H,r STEPHENS SAIp.-The following lam
&C. was used by Alexander II. Stephens, of
rsis On the passage of the Nebraska Bill
We'll, gentlemen, you make good deal Of
s ii on the Nebraska measure, but it don't
SG at all. We have got used to that kind
ii. You have threatened before, but have
sperformed You have caved in, and you
gain. You are mounting white-livered
Of course you will oppose, we expect that;
" don't care tor your opposition. You will
-.Gi We don't care for your railing. You
hs but so do adders We expectit of ad-
and We expect it of you. You are like the
IA TIA, were pitched over the battlements
.ssh into hell They set up howl OF dis
uasg-rzs, aud so will you. But their fate was
ast IL; 40 is yours. You must submit to the
O4e asi don't chafe Gentlemen, we have got
ihoE power. Yon tried to drive US to the
t-h 1850, bat times are changed. y = =
uata woolipg, and have come home
et Don't be so impudent as to complain.
VII only be slapped in the face. Don't re-
YO- viii only be lashed into obedience"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

Capt A. Kcnner Garrard, Of U. s. Second
Dragons, held as prisoner Of war by the re.
bells in Texas, is son Of Mrs. Judge Mclean.
He is well known at Cincinnati, aud enjoys an
enviable reputation in the army
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DYSPEPSIA.-This Is very distressing complaint and
gives the patient suffering than Almost any other dis
ease in fact II is combination Of many complaints in
one. The symptoms numerous and Of the nature
Of slnost all other complaints combined From this fact
arise the very where this diseased is mistaken
Tor some other, and improperly treated The first symp-
toms-indgestion, Astuency loss ofsppe.,e heartburn
headache ETC., neg ected, almost always awaken
dormant disease, and end the poor sufferer to prema
ture grave What you must first do is cleanse the blood
and regulate the bowels do this with the Mountain Herb
Pills, !" and you can bid defiance todyspep sa.
Judsons Mountain Herb Pills sold by all Medicine
Dealers.
p. E. Gay, and Hughei 6 Nassau, Agents. Burlington,
Iowa. lmay6-d&w1m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18
"a 4 PyRsoNAL ArrAlR wlfH

"a PERSONAL AFFAIR VIII
GEN TwIGGs Ia We end the following
IsxsIpEsr BUcHANA y Express:
"a the columns Of the n. ~ nsch.n.n,s d.
Gen. Twiggs considers I. !. he left washing.
punciation Of him, just befoi !, therefore. sd.
ton, As personal aifront. He, sfter the la.
dressed a letter TO Mr.. Buchanan. at P.sca.
ter had retired from Office, dated D. -espon.
go,i'a, March 80, holding him personally
sible in the following language: !, :
.'Your us1rped right to dismiss me from 70.
army might be aeqniesced in; but you had 20
right TO brand me as a traitor Ihis was per
sonaI. and slaA teat Il as such, not through tho
pupers. but 10 person. shall, most assnredly,
paw visit to Lancaster for tie sole purpose OF
personal m.agiep with you. So, sir, prepare
yourself am well assured that public opinion
will sanction any course ! may take with you
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

BLOCKADE AT CAiRo.-Official orders from
Washington have Mt last been received at Cairo
to stop all supplies going down the river TO the
rcbcllious States. Az we underst nd the matter,
the order is strict, and embraces all manner OF
commerce on the river below Cairo being q
complete blockade of the river mas igaton
4 This is as it should be. There is no reason
why the loyal Northwest should continue to feed
and supply Southern communities, that are in
armed rebellion against the Government, but
there are many reasons why We Shouldn't
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

ExJ- CeCGas,rhe sudden changes OF climate
sources Of PuiMeNARY, BRONCHIAL and As,uaATIc AZ
fEcToAs Experience having proved that simple RENE.
dies often &C; speedily and certainly wien taken in the
early stages t. disease should
to G:oras R'oneIini 7ioches,n or Loz-nses lie. the
Cold Cough, Irritation OF the Throat slight,
as by this precatou serious attack may he efec
tualiy wa !ed Oh. PUBLIC SfgAxEss ard ssoERs will
find them sGectra FOR airing and strengthening the
voice. See advertisement lteci dwGn
BlaLE suoIsTY pKeos,roaY.-At the sore of AR.
W. NCrper Jefferson street, Burlington where English,
German, Swedish and Wech Bibies and Tesamen;s may
always be found At one price uov6.
HAIR DrE--HAR DyR-II.rR DYr.-Tn, H. Batch
ler'S H,ir De-THe 0,ignol md Bfst ia The Uo,ld. =
All others are mere Mutations and should lie syoided
you wish to escape rdic,,le
Cray Red ~ Rusty Nnii, dyed instantly to beautiful
and natural brown black without injury to hair or
skin.
Fifteen .Nedr's and Dipiom0s have been awarded to
Wm A. Bachelor since 1879 and so 600 application
have been made 10 the hair Of his patrons Of his fanou
Dye.
Wan. H. EgtcAeio's Nail E,e produces colcr not to
be distinguished from nature and W. GRANTED not to
iniure in the least however long may be continued and
the i'll effects of lad dyes reredcd the hair inYgorated
for life by this splendid dye
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States by Drug
Sists and Fancy Goods Dealers
G ihe genuine has INC pane aud address upon stee
plate engraving four sides Of each Box Of wr,ltAxA
BACHELOR Address
CHARLES EAICHELOR, f5.ogrittor,
oct3wiy. 81 Barclay stress, Ns,, yprk'
WA. BarcngLoa's HA,RDrE This splendid Hair Dye
has no equa-instgI in eTect-Deautf Black or
Natural Drownno a,ainng The skin or inJuring the Hair
remedies the absurd and I'll elect Dyes and In
vgoraies the Hair tor life. None genuine unless sign
ed ''W. 4. Batchelrrr SDlG eyerywhele
CHARLES DATCNGiDR Proprietor.
a0t3wly 81 Barclay st =, New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18
r. JOY,
b UIL ID II Il.
and manufacturer Of
s ASH. DOORS. BLINDS.

CORNICE MOULDINGS.
Weather Boarding and Chain Pump Fixtures.
Will contract for Buildings In whole in part may
best suit the convenience Of customers. Buildings solicit.
ed in Des Mones and adjoining counties.
Particular attention given to the construction Of School
Houses. "t fH
All persons In want Of buildings will find that by thus
contracting with responsible person they will avoid
the annoyance and Inconvenience which always attends
building. FOL.
Burlington, Iowa. ian1O-dswkwu .eH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

i % rEs PoIST-At the late session of tho
saiug Conference, the following substitute
sstsed and passed, instead of q resolution
Ecf; the report Of last year On slavery:
VEEEEls, Divine Providence has taken the
krteemancipnti into his own hands, there
ka
lsea, That We stand still and see the sal
fAff God"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

Ugp.-The location Of that well known
l,ruox, THE GREEN HORN SHOE
L. has been charsci from the Barrel
- 10 the large ard oo,imodious Store Room
ceupied by Il. c. Kendall.
sz, keeps good class of goods and is
- fair deal snd is now receiving q
..., esd. which axes his assortment very
- and is selling, either wholesale or re-
4 as;ices corresponding to the pressure of
4-t5ss For Boots and Shoes then, Coon
a. lur,p, 20 to No. A Jefferson Street,
i, 4 the Green Horn. Iaprl 7dGwtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

It has been determined by the government to
move an immense force down the Mississippi
Nearly the entire Northwestern force will be
nushed in that direction. Commodore String.
ham, who is in command Of the blockading
squadron, will proceed At once to the mouth OF
the Mississippi The Minnesota is TO be the dag,
ship Of the squadron. His Instructions are said
to be Of the most vigorous character. although
comparatively an old man, he is capable OF per-
forming moro labor and enduring greater hard
ship than any other officer In the navy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

AppoIN1MENrs-Liet G. W. Waldron, of the
Dubuque Greys, has accepted the appointment
of Adjutant. rendered him by COL Bates, and
has entered upon his duties.
Lieut.. Guelich declines the Office of Quarter
master General, muck to the regret of his
friends, who testify to his entire fitness for the
Office As the Office is one Of great Importance,
Col Bates will now take his time to fill it, alil
will endeavor to pick out the right man.
Col Bates left for home yesterday TUESDAY
| afternoon, having obtained leave Of absence for
seven days to attend 10 indispensable business.
! -IGate City.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18
"a, following gentlemen compose the
3 Relief Committee organized on Sat-

yist Of Illinois Banks
.,,y Brsnch Of State Bank, Cook and Baxter
y ne.,ch md Brooks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

Persons from East Tennessee, within a few
DAYS. represent that section Of the State as still
overwhelmingly for the Union Senator johnson
declares that if he could stump the state pre-
yious to the vote on secession IN July, he could
save it for the Union. The people of Fest Ten
nessee would fight for the Union if they had
arms but they nearly destitute, while the se-
cession conspirators in the west have been sup
,lied by the Montgomery government.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

bv lxyIA lsDIgrEpyEss.-Thc actual debt Of
over MA is st this time forty millions Of dollars,
H.. is,her contingent liability of sir millions
r. The interest on the actual debt is -,
nSed Nl per annum. Large quantities Of Vir-
49,, Site stocks are now on the New York
which uiti and it is surmised that some Of them
N 60 tiaialent issues.
The - -- ---
CHI. slrtense activity is the order OF the day
,uoss 1. wsiervfct Arsenal, near Troy New York
A. ISIS aaasAnd ball cartridges, eighty thousand
Col Ia and an immense quantity Of bomb shells
An and canister, and spherical case shot, ar
" harness, and flannel cases for cannon car
gcs, are turned ont daily. The Watervliet
orH II largest Arsenal in the Union. There is
In. a1nufactury Of the sort south Of Washing
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

N YOUR
WISCONSIN AND ILLINOIS
UNCURREST BILLS AT PAR.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18
CWEET POTATOE PLANTS.

The subscriber living miles north west o. Rurilngton
has large lot Of Sweet Potatoe Plants which he VII sell
verv low. THOMAS oNEAL.
l.WStt u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

~, +
3 that
| ed or.
! miA,
ftA to
nment
Priziingl
hs vol.s
| ion Of
| lRent
eune
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

,a9 .8seI NO.. e1o5ssW als4i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

assoc
! nink,
: ver.I
p,otoa,,
| Is diLs
cou.a
f!ttvsy
| killed
70 Tie
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

.1sEges Eesgsos
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

SNb0.
tsaysl
nship,
entV
r rssk.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18

NEW SASH, DOOR & BLIND
IN FACTORY, ~ s
Mt. Pleasant Street, opposite the Old Plank Road De
pot, adjoiain0 tie OH AH
BURLINGTON IOWA.
All common work constantly on hand, and Orders, b
uoves.wW TRIAH Lopez
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-18
DITTSBURG COAL,

COAL TAR, a
For sale at the Gas Works. This Tar Il only ussl
for roofing and for painting but Il excellent and cheap
ubrcator for wagons. fApr26-2wd8mw
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
TROOPS MOVING SOUTH
WARD.
Siege of P1ckens Raised.
GEN. SCOTT TO TAKE THE FIELD
THE CABINET TO 60 AHEAD.
NO PARTY IN CONGRESS.
Gen. Scott wakes Lincoln up.
Cabinet in Better Spirit.
10000 Rebels Routed by
Gen. Patterson.
GEN. SCOTT IN ECSTACIES
GEN. SCOTT IN ECSTACIES
The Fourth i'm Baltimore .!

New YORK, July 8.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald SAYS
that an expedition of two Companies each, from
the LIST Michigan and 5th Massachusetts Regi.
ments, Ellsworth Zouaves, and the 9TH and
9th Pennsylvania Regiments leave at O'Clock
In the morning down the river road towards
Mount Vernon.
An impression exists that masked batteries are
at or near Mount Vernon, with the intention on
the part of the Rebels to command the river.
A report from Richmond says the Rebels have
raised the seige of Fort Piekens.
A dispatch to the Tribune says the President
message will not exceed four columns of the
Tribune, No copies will be sent out in ad-
vance of the delivery.
A dispatch to the World, says that Vienna
has been evacuated by the Rebels.
Should a battle take place in this vicinity
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
Battle at WHE0mSp0u. Rebels Ret7eatino,

Battle at HHIamsport Rebels Retreatinq.
Hagerstown, July 2. At 4 this P M. q spe-
cial conveyance arrived in this town, bringing
Corporal John N. MCKINLEY, of the Independent
Rangers, wounded in an action. Considerable
excitement was occasioned upon his arrival, and
from statements made by him, and from those in
higher authority, the government operators have
cleaned the following
Between and o'clock this morning the
troops which have been concentrating at Ha-
gerston and Williamsport crossed the ford at
Williamsport. Gen. Patterson reviewed them
as they filed past him. The soldiers were in ex
cellent spirits. Scouting parties of Capt. Nc
Mullins Rangers and others selected from the
lst Wisconsin regiment, were out at midnight,
and frequently during the night brisk firing was
heard between the federal pickets and those of
the enemy on the Virginia side.
The proper fords having been ascertained, the
advance took place before daylight, the post of
honor being assigned to Capt. McNiullins Inde-
pendent Rangers and the LIST Wisconsin and the
18th Pennsylvania regiments.
The advancing column consisted Of the brig
AIDES of Abercronlbie, Thomas and Negley. The
Independent Rangers behaved remarkably we'll,
getting close to the enemy within IS yards
Abercrombies brigade led the advance, and the
casualties of the conflict were almost exclusively
on the lst Winconsin and 18th Pennsylvania
regiments. Col. Jarrett and Lieut. Col. Coul-
ter led the skirmishers, opening upon them at
900 yards.
The whole OF the Rebel forces at Martinsburg
consisting Of four Regiments of infantry and
one Regiment of horse, were engaged in the &C.
ton. They had with them four pieces of artil-
lery, part rfed cannon, and were commanded
by Gen. jackson. The city troops OF Philadel-
phia were assigned position near the United
States cavalry, under Capt Perkins, and be-
haved remarkably we'll as far as known The
casualties on our side are two killed and seve-
raj wounded Several of the dead and wound
ed OF the secession troops were left on the field
in their hasty retreat, one or two Of whom were
buried by our men. The loss of life en- their
side is stated to be very heavy. In anticipation
of retreat by our forces, the Rebels had leveled
the fences on both sides OF the turnpike even
with the ground 50 as to cut them off in the
event of their retreating to The Potomac. The
first stand was made at Pottertield farm on
the turnpike, near Ilaynesvlle, where it was
necessary to destroy a barn and carriage
house, to make a charge upon the enemy
Here the conflict was fierce, the Rebels stand
ing we'll up to their work, and finally slowly
resfeating. Knapsacks and canteens were has
tly thrown aside, as membranes to II back
ward march. They left behind them number
of blankets and other articles OF value