davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15
Approved Nay 2sth. 1861.
CHAr1ER lo.-AUDIrixG COMMISSIONERS

CHArTEs lo.-AUDIrixG COMMISSIONER.
An Acr providing for auditing all accom- 70 and
disbursements arising under the call e.. , ."u
teers from Iowa, and also for aI naa o oo.su
s.sd IS the State Militia of lows. o'e.n-
80. "a ~ 4. 6e eaacted BY he Genera, a ...,a,
49, t "9 sac n lora, That John N. Devev
na "ic Ir'msh and 8. r. Ingham Of d.,
."" ".s "a tne county of Polk, be and thew me-.
Td ppoin*a ssa Board Of Commissioners. whose
hn..... s.ah oe TO audit all accounts and dis.
S.v;pm arising nnder the laws of this State
ina pa reference to military org .nizations, arm.
e'ture OF the fund known as the Wa 90 nap na
tense Fund, passed At this Extra q. salon y. .n-
uenef.i Assembly ia sregsrd TO the purch. ain .
S"s' uniforms, accoutrements, army sunniis.
~ subsistence for any Of the companies from
sss essfs Of Iowa, that have bssn or NAV b.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15
cHArrrs s.-swAxp LANDS,

An ACT giving control of the Swamp Lends in
the several Counties OF the State to the Board
Of Supervisors.
.f Section !. Be Il enacted BY the General Assen,-
{ g w Of ~ Sa's Of Iosa, Ths swamp Lands in the
several counties in the State be and the same
are hereby placed under the control ofthe Boards
OF Supervisors Of said counties respectively.
See. 2 The ncts of Ill Boards of Supe. visors
In any county of this State in relation to Swamp
Lands heretofore done and performed are hereby
leg zed and ratified ~
,7 Sec. g. This sct being deemed of immediate
Importance shsil be in iorcs upon it's publication
IN the Iowa State Register, Iowa State jour- al
and the Commonwealth or either two Of said
EEss, Standing, ~ a. sxF x'fgss4sl.t'rs- !.
ApprOyed Mar 2Stl. 1861.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15
t6 CHAPrER 2.-CoURr HOUSE,.
Az Acf In relation to the custody and control {

Az Acr In relation to the custody and control Of
the Court Houses of the Counties.
Section l. Be Il enacted By tue General 4 ssen,
by Of the State Of loUd, That the Clerks of the
District courts Of their respective counties shall
under the direction of the Board of Supervisors
Of the proper county, have the custody and con.
troll Of the Court House therein, and the sheriff
may have and keep an Office in the Court House
provided there is q room therein unoccupied b,
such officers as are nov entitled thereto by law.
Sec. 2. This act being deemed by the Legsla
tive Assembly to be Of immediate Importance
shall take effect and be in force from and afta
Z, ito publication in the Iowa State Journal ant
Iowa State Register, published at Des Aoines.
Approved Nav 9th, 1861.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15
Programme Of the Campaign in the East

| Programme Of the Campaign in the East.
| 1t is obvious now that in the plan for the re-
duction of Haiper's Ferry, strategic movement,
rather than immediate aud direct assault, is the
reliance. From the North, West, and East, the
| Ohio and Pennsylvania forces are advancing and
the advances from Washington are designed 10
close upon them, so that the rebel forces there
mist either eyacuate while Southern retreat
remains practicable, or await the leisure of the
Federal troops, who may choose the time and
| mode they shall prefer for their capture. They
have strong position, but, even il il were i'm
pregnable, our forces will be able with sufficient
expedition to compel surrender. Thus, the ar
tlery stolen from the Government is already for
all the uses of the enemy, as good as spiked,
We think we see an exactly parallel policy IN
ititated by General Buffers recent occupation of
Newport News Point. Norfolk, Sewells Point,
and the adjacent coasts lines are in a condition
to make u desperate defense; they could scarcely
be better fortified or provided with defensive
armaments. Genera! Butler, acting from Fort
ress Monroe, is proceeding TO occrpy the James
river on the north of the tnemys lines, and on
the south he can and probably will advance his
posts from Newport News Point westwardly
along the margin of the Dismal Swamp, until
they meet those OF the james river, near Suffolk
In The narrow base OF this triangle, Norfolk
ar d all the fortified ports OF the Confederates in
it's vicinity are enclosed. The connection will
thus be cut off from Albemarle Sound by the Dis
NAL Swamp Canal from North Carolina, and from
Richmond, as 1t Is already broken by the hlopk.
AIDE in the Chesapeake Bay. This policy once
coDsnmmated, all that the rebels obtained by
their capture OF the navy yard will be rendered
useless 10 them, and the Confederate troops, oc-
cupying all those points, will be in q trap from
which there Is no escape,
Thus, in our apprehension. all the rebellious
region north OF North Carolina and the east of
the AIloghenies, will be shut up to await such |
further proceeding Gen. Scott shall choose to !
adopt, and even it he should allow Richmond |
exemption FROM attack, that point must be eyac. |
uatod and the war be rolled back upon the Cot. |
ton States. which inaugurated it.
The grand plan of operations on the Atlantic
slope Of the Borde, States is capable OF a PROMPT
and complete success without battle of any
magnitude. and may be restrained to a campaign
of mere skirmshes, unless the rebels in their
desperation shall venture to encounter its results
Of which We have no doubt, however and wnero
Observation-Disclosures Press. I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15

Best JOKE OF THE SEAsoN.-By far the best
thing which has happened since the war, occur
red at Memphis laley The redoubtable Gen
Beauregard, desiring to keep his movements se-
cret on his arrival at Memphis, of necessity, as
sumed an mir OF mystery. Forthwith the Vigi.
lance Committee nabbed him as an Abolitonst
and the General was compelled to call upon Gen.
Pillow to save his bacon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15

CHAPrER s.-SurPoRr OF FAMILIES OF voLuE.
TIER SOLDIERS.
An Acr to legalize the acts of certain Boards of
Supervisors and Municipal Corporations i'll GER
tain cases.
Section l. Be It enacted By the General Assent
Uyo tie State Of loUa, That all and any appro-
priations heretofore made by any Board of
Supervisors in any counties, or by any Munich
pal Corporation Of this State, for the purposes
either OF procuring equipments, munitions of
war or for maintaining the families of pers ons
enlisting in the service of the United States Gov.
ernmens, or to defray expenses of such soldiers
prior to their being mustered into service by the
United States, are hereby legaiized and confirm
ed, and all such appropriations or applications Of
the funds of such counties and Municipal Corpo-
rations shall be as valid and effectsal as if said
Boards OF Supervisors or Municipal Corporations
had had full power and authority to make such
appropriations and applications.
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect and be in
force after its publication in the Iowa State Re.
gis.er and Iowa State Journal, anything in the
laws of,his State to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Approved May 9th, 1861.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15

II existing IN the Eastern MARKETS. than that Of 1881.
have been engaged In the Dry Goods business for the
past twenty years, and never Az goods sold q esef
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15
Ready Made Clothing.

CLOTHS, CASSLJfERES, 81 7INETTS, YES7IEG
TAiLoR's TRIMMINGS AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Having purchased my stock with eye to the wants Of
Western Merchants would call the attention of those
visiting Burlington to It. assuring them in advance that my
prices will compare favorably with Eastern Bills and
viii duplicate any Chicago st. Louis invoice
septl -d&wu s.. H. GREENBAUM
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15
."Sacrifices"

have this day received my nrst shipment and Vim be
In receipt Of additions every day for the ne1ttwo weeks
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-15

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Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
DnIIy Produce Market.
SATURDAY EvEsINo, February

=
PROVISIoNS-1he market is very dull for all
articles. and TO demand of consequence. Mess
Pork il offered at Sl6 75ll7 without meeting with
SIC 81 Bulk Pork could ha ge been b ugbt at $40
8Mc. About 400 tierees Lard sold at 91kc for prime
Gut may be quoted at StdSAo.
FLOUR-Ihe market is unchanged; the demand
and extra q 5000, for fair to good. /
STEARINE1.We quote this article at 99lOc., ac-
WHISKY-NO change in the market; the demand
continues fully up TO the supply: saea Of 900 brls
"GBoCERiEss9 IS 4 AGO good demsHG Tor Sugar at very
full rates: sales of 90 hhds good fair TO choice at 81
m7Ac; Coffee is in good demand: sales of 100 bags
at lS14c 100 do at l316e and 200 do. at 1349lsAc
2C0 brs. Molasses sold at SOC; market very Arm.
HAY-The supply continues Ia excess of the de-
mand, and the market rules dull and heavy, but
prices are not quotably lower. We quote prime
Timothy at S3ll per tuR in bales, on arrival, and
UHEESEEThe market is unchanged and dull, at
sHc for Western Reserve, &C. for Hamburg, and
BUTTER1T6e demand is limited and local, and
the market Is dull at l3Gol4o for prime roll and 30
POTATOR ORs-There is a fair local and export de-
mand for prime Neshanocks, at 81 3O9l 40 per
APPLEs We have no change to notice 10 the
market which remaips dull, at SIallb0 per barrel
SEED The supply Of Glover continues large, and
the market s heavy, at Sl % for prime and we un.
900 bushels, In barrels, sold at 81 so. pr
GRAIN-Ths demand for red Wheat continues
SSSy a. white wRe a@ %aped s6Upef R The9
is not much Cf this kind Offering. Prime white is
and White mixed at 81 o. delivered: go do Of prime
white, delivered at Paris, Kentucky, at 81. Corn
n bGE ses o $50 81 Esr at the
depOts, at 35c. Oats are dull but we have change
Bye~The market Is very dun at s656io for prims;
sales Of 700 bushels at 60c. Barley-rhe market is
S Rd SnatS so as 2 iS R
sales reported were LOSS bushels OF prime fall at roc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
ID TBy Telegraph
A.. VI RE.U-a

NEW YoRK. February 2-P. M.-OottoA
without important change, and the demand quite
moderate: middlinR Uplapds quoted at l2e., with
Gales 800 balesi included In the sales are 500 bales
In transit aI
export and home consumption: sales ], 500 brls at
S51b 20 for superine State; 80 SOQ95 40 for extra
State; 81 1906 25 for suDerfne WssteTn " 3Q95 90
for common to medium extra Westerni ~ 69p5 70
for Shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S5 so
al for trade brands do closing dull, Canadian
Flsur dull and declining; sales 200 brs at S5 $50
7 70 for common to choice extra BYE Flour 10 SELL
ing 10 small parcels at So 1904 % for eemm0n 20
choice suPerhne. Corn-meal dull and nomnally
Whisky steady and in fair demand: sales $50 brls.
W6eat-The ark ct is duIl and heavy aHd fully Ic.
per bushel lower, and only moderate business for
ex port Gales Of 5000 bushels OF good Chicago spring
at 81 I9 1890 DO Of Milwaukee club at 81 2l %,
the latter price fr prime IL 800 DO Of water red
for ordinary; 1900 do Of white CALIFORNIA; one or
the handsoHest lots ever RECEIVED from that s'ate
at 81 g. and 00do Of white Canadian at 81 40. Bye
quiet at 67d70c as in quality. Barley IN far request
6Ss0e.: sales Of 900 bushels Of CAnada East az
T2c, deliyeIed 200 do Of Wisconsin AZ To AOo0 DO
" g9od state IN store on private terms Oorn-Ihs
! only a.linitod deInaud FIR export aud bone c0n-
sumpti9n sales Of 81, 900 bushels at 6s69e, for old
mixed Western IN store and delivered; 81 do, Of IN
itTior, in store, at 6i165o for mixed Western
a. a. tie ssilIose sepG Ssssss & t91 griHse neg ESl
dull and heavy; sales al 3j 936fo for Western aud
i Canadian, and 36aa37o for State
Poik-haTkst dali and heayy; sales Of isQ brls a.
! So 70 for mess Sl7 Z c,autry tme eig % iof
81 4ad barrels, at 81 7sS7 for country prime IS I.
Is sss@ssIS 'os raSasts mes, md no ~ estTr
! msss. Fr.ine Hless Beef duh and no@laal. besl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
Ar RIVM M DI

nR. DAVIS, OF THE CITY OF pUHllN,
~ who is restoring Sight TO the Blind Hearing .
Piles and bad Sore Legs; Hair also restored TO tha
head and prevented from fallRg OF. The Doctor WIZ
cure Private Diseases IN less time than any man y
the world Ladies, with weakness Of any kind, call
and you will not regret it, Persons treated for Oon.
SUMPTION had better see the Doctor, - nine cese1
out Of twelve are not Consumption At ALI and an
ourable Cancer cured without the knife. : =.
Notice to the Old Country people.-Dr. DAVE
treats ali eases as he did In Dublin. once hours
from A. b. until 8 p. NJ. On Sundays, from a
natl. The cause Of DR. DAVISs advertising Il, he
might be in the city years, aad the aihieted know
bas made in the short time be has been II 81 th'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

A PRRsEs ER'Re EDITOR.-A Wisconsin
editor, who has been sold out three times by
the sheriff, continues 10 bring ont his paper,
saying: ave came here to pBint, and we in
tend TO do il, if we have nothing but shoe
pegs ahG eletse Fiess. I'D H HJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
NATURE FINANCIALLY CONSIDERED.
by ntvRY W. RockwELI.

The rose itself natures by Falling due;
And Day, the creditor, demands of Eve
Her earliest deirt, 90 do not perceive
But all things are In oebt, as l to you.
Streams fdl storms burst, and morning mists 90 up
The steadlast hills themselyeg at times care IN;
The morning breaks, nor Is 10 deemed sim
'Tis best, when breaking, to the eye Of Hope.
Tee sweet wind sues the stream, and they in turn
Have their aiia RS in constant liquidation;
There's not Atsr in Heaye n that doth not burn
In the full glory OF procrastiBation;
But the attachment you have served on me;
How shall meet 1t at maturity
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

THE LONDON Stock Stock
Exchange is one of the most remarkable
features of London wealth. The Govern
the national debt, amount to $4,000, 900, 900; /;
the Railway Stocks to $1,000 100000; those
of the Bank of England TO $3.50, 600 900; to
other banks to $3.50, 900, 900; employed in
discounting, $3.50, ,OOO,0 900; aud besides this,
there are shares in canals, foreign lands, &c,
TO an almost unlimited amount. The Stock
market is very susceptible of being in
fuenced by political events. The day that
il was rumored that Russia and France had
formed an alliance, bonds, &C., deprecated
$3.50, O,OO0, 900, and seventy firms suspended.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

lETEREsTIEG LoNDoN STATIsTIcs.-London
contains 9, 279 public houses, 35lT beershops,
2,600 tea-dealers and groeers, 300 dairy
men, 1880 doctors, 800 undertakers, 1850
millinery establishments, 1900 attorneys,
$500 barristers, and 100000 serVant-girls.
In London, every branch of any particular
business is distinct from every other. The
attorneys and barristers at law; grocers, who
sell sugar and coffee; tobaceonists, who trade
only in tobacco; gIeen'groeers, who sell only
vegetables, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

A SOUTHERN JOURNAL on The Folly OF
CoEBc1oN.-The New Orleans Picayuae OBJ
serves:
Louisiana, in her unsnimity, is type of
at least six more States, containing, all to-
gether, 100000 of people, and constituting,
in this threatened conflict majestic array
of popular will and political sovereignties
which make them an irresistible unit for de-
fense.
Is it any thing less than insanity to assume
the right of forcing theses, 600 900 back into
a Federal Union? Is it any thing less than
the most imbecile folly to threaten it in the
face of the full notice that in such a war the
5000, 900 will become 5000, 900 or 10000, 900,
and that the single principle involved will
be the right of many millions of intelligent
and instructed Americans, living together in
unanimous communities, to choose for them
selves the government under which they de-
sire to live.
1t is nothing but that grand principle of
freedom which the North will have decided
to crush out in blood, if they can, when, after
refusing TO model this Government so that
we can feel safe to live in it, they shall re-
solve to subjugate us to their rule by armies
and fleets. N
There is not a record of our Revolutionary
history, nor a memorial or monument of our
Revolutionary fathers, nor a relic of the bat
tle-gTounds of the Revolutionary War, which
does not bear testimony against such pur-
pose as a shameful desecration of the most
precious principle Of self-goVernment, to
which that struggle is made holy in the esti-
nation Of mankind.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
Magnolia Ruled Gap Papers.

z CAsEs MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER
Heb FINE, First-class and Congress Ruled OaD
Papers, just received from the manufacturers. Eoi
'~'' ~" Nixon, CHATFIELD 4 WOODS,
Manufacturers Agents,
noal ..r ~ and 20 Walnut-6t-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
Hanks's Ben and Brass Foundry.

NILES WORKS, formerly George 4. Hanks) No,
100 East Second street, Cincinnati.
WHEIIS KEPT CONSTANTLY " ON HAND
AD or made to order OF size up TO seOO pounds
and in chimes, as wanted. Every variety OF Bras
Work and Brass and Composition Oastings made 70
order. Also on hand, Babbitt Metal and SpeiteE
Solder, and overy description OF finished brsH
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS.
Particular attention given to Steamboat Workl
such as Wrought iron Piping, and FtttiRga put mi
Steam and Water Gauges Metalio Packing, hlstlea
Blowers, Engine Bells, &c. Lager-beer Cocks ans
all ether varieties always on hand. ~ i' -"
se29-u THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

SECESSION NO CAUSE FOR THE INTERRUPT
TIoN OF CoMMERoE.-The New Orleans BuL-
letin observes:
If we sever our political connection with
the United States, it does not follow that our
commercial relations must be interrupted
and destroyed. We are foolishly, blindly,
stupidly and unnecessarily injuring ourselves
by so doing. Come what may the port of
New Orleans must be kept open for the free
ingTess and egress of ships, and for the ship
ment of the great staple of the world. In
the vain expectation of spitiDg others, we
are not going to destroy ourselves. We will
rot make any changes in the laws for the
collection of customs, for there is no ne
cessity for such a proceeding. We will
not destroy the light houses, remove the
buoys, or do any thing else TO interrupt the
free navigation of the river. Commerce
will have full sway, under whatever govern
ment we may live. King Cotton is poten-
tial, and will laugh to scOrn the puny efforts
that may be made TO confne its power or
limit its domination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
[By Telegraph.1 l
New York RfOch uInrIret.

NEW YoRK, February 2.-Stocks heavy
and lower Chicago and Rock Island, 559S; Cleye-
land ard Toledo, 3Q6; Illinois Central IN; Mchi
gan Southern "a; do guaranteed, 3lx; Galeua and
Chicago, 6sN; Michigan Central, 90; Harlem, is;
do. preferred, 2els; Huds9n, a24; Erie, s24i New
Grants l7 Tennessee Skies, 6S; Missouri Skies, 66
Ohio Sixes Of 1866 ~; North Carolina Skies, 15
California Sevens. s6E; Treasury Twelves, l0lA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
no Goal Dealers.

EEIRETY thousand BuSHE BIS OF YOUGH,
IOGHEHY COAL viii be received at the oinoe q
the CITY Inirmary, on Plum, between Soyanth and
Eighth. sis., until the 8th Of February TE THOU
SAND BUSHELS TO be delivered at the Canal mar
the COmmeFeial HOspital. bet the lat aud 10th
Of September, and MIGHTY THOUSAND bush.
ELS TO be delivered In the Hospital yard, between
For particulars apply al the ONCE -. - .
iei.f ~ - ~ J. y. IRWIN. Clerk
1R YOU HAyK LOST ANY THING, AD.
II EERT1SN III IN the pt3ESe, where ysur haVoE'
ssa ss.sa Ss !. = .sssss z sSs Se
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
r YOU WANT TO sUY on SELL ANN TAINu:
WANT BOARDERs Oh BOABDINas
HAVE LOST ANY THING

. rI
I
Oh. WANT Work.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
Scroflla. or Kings Evil,

q a. -. ~ ~
is constitutional disease, corruption Of the
blood, by, which this fuid becomes yitaten,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulaton' ~
peryades the whole body, and may burst g out
in disease OIL any part OF 1t. NO organ as ireo
from its attacks, nor Is there one wnicn u may
not destroy. The scrofnious taint IS variously
caused by inercurial disease, low living Gls-
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air' hith
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, anu
above all, by the yenerea iniection' What-
ever be its origin. it is hereqllary IN the con-
stitutlon, descending !" IRON parents 70 ennuren
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
The Journey OF Prince napoleon.

The Paris Pays has long article on Prince
Napoleon's journey to America. The semi
official print informs us that the great topic of
the day In the United States just now is, not the
war, as might be supposed by common non-ofi-
cial people, bat the vieit of the Prince. His
Imperial Highness' journey from New York to
st. Louis, the Pays assures US, "was per-
formed, like the other parts Of the trip, in the
midst of populations who We'd each other in the
warmth Of their reception. In every town, in
every village, the Inhabitants hurried forward
to meet him. On his approach, the houses ere
gsily decked out with flags, everything assum-
ed festive appearance, and Il may Be said that
everywhere the Prince aud Franco were BY
turns, or to speak more correctly, Simultaneous
ly, acclaimed" We are next informed that
the "sp,ntaneous character Of these manifesto
tions greatly enhanced their value. The peo
pie Of the United States will long remember
the visit," ETC.. etc. This is perfect curiosity
in the art Of semi Official description, and ita
value Is not all diminished by the circumstance
|of the writer having drawn II all out Of bis own
head. In France, where the American papers
are not read, there are some simple minded
people Who viii actually believe all that the
| Pays describes 70 have really happened, and
they VIII wonder VIII. the Prince, does not re.
main in.a country where he meeta with a pop
ularity which he bids for in yAin Ia Europe. " =
-