davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
$1,000
TO INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN THE
Washington Life Ins. Co., of N. 2.
$1,000

washington Life ms. Co., of n. 7.
following sums:
At the age Of 20-54 cents week at 25-35 cents; at
sl-4 cents at 35-5l cents at 40-6l cents; at 45-
"A centsi at 5O-S2 cents; at 55-Sll6 ct 6O-sl,47
E9-The Sum paid the first week is not increased
during life.
From the n, Y. Independent, July lO.l
Ihe ashington Life Insurance Co. is worthy Of the
lar required to provide for all outstanding risks The
board OF Drector comprise 45 Of the leading business
ers In the Company. such men as Robert Min
turn, VIM u. Aspinwall A. A. Low, Frederick Ira
cy and JnO. CaseWeI. II. S. SEAMAN, AgEyT
septlSk2T No. s Perkins Block Pub IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

-Oonneotions are made at MonrosTilfe with the san
dusky, Mansfield a Newark p B. al Civde 1ifh fhs
sasnsd1ssy, Dayton Z Cincinnati 3. R., gt Fremont
the Michigan Southern 4 Northern Indiana and TO-
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jack
soni EorI wayne Logansports Lafayette, Cairo, Al
Southwest
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and ths
West ct 9:25 A. n and 9;05 P n. From Sandusiy a
~ ~ A. n - L. d. BUCKEB, Supft.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
CLEVELAND & ERIE RI.
e
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-


1862. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Issa
On and aftor Monday, May 5, 1892 Passenger Trains
VIII run as follows Sundays eNcepted):
LEAVE CLEVELAND
l1sO0 A. n. MAIL THANKSGIVING al an sfufio,-
except Wieknlo, Mentor, Perry, UniouTflIe.
nayDtook and 5NanTille, and arrives at Erfe
~ lsO P NJ Dunkirk ct s;55 P. n; Buhalo st
400 P. Il. CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Trsiu stouuina
az fHneaY1uei Ashtabula and Girard oulT.
and arrives At Erie 7:00 P. r.; Dukirl e.f5 ?, =
Buffalo 1928 P n
AS P. n; CONNEAUT ACCOmMODATION-sto
ping st all stafious ~
s:2O P. NJ NIGHT EXPRESS TRATN-Stoupinu AZ
RainesYlllei Ashtabula and Girard only, and
arrives a. ETie ct l2;47 A. n; Dunkirk $50 A.
NJ Bunalo 40 A. r.
LEAVE ERIE.
l;56 A. 4. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIy-gtopniassa
Girard, Ashtabula and Paine8Vills only, Snd
arrives at Cleveland at $40 A. n
ll:lO A. n. MAIL TkAIN-Stopping az All gtafsona
and WicSli1e, and arrives at CleTeland Al sos
P. n.
l:40 P. N. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stouvfnV At c,I.
rards OOnneaut, Ashtabula and Pai1egviiia
0nlyt and arrives in Cleveland at $50 p n
TRAIN viii leave COuneaut AZ
50O A; NJ, stopping at all stations, arriving at
Oiefeiand ah sslJ A. n.
- Second Glass Cars are run on all through
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains fer Toledo, Chicago, Coluubus Cincfn-
natii St. Louis, &c; aud all trains going eestEald
connect az Dunklrk with the trains OF the n y & II
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
central and Buffalo ( New York City Raflroads
II. NOTTINGHAM, Supit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
RAILROADS,
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R, R.
RE


1859. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1ssa
On and after Monday, NAY s. lss9. Train- vvifl ~,
daily, as follows, Sundays excepted,J
sos A. 4. CHICAGO EXPRFss-stons ~ an 81 ti-.
arrives in Toledo at i0.25 a n; and ChicsTo
st 8:l5 Pm.
5:45 ?. n. NORTHERN MAILr-stops At All stations
on Northern Division, and arrives at sandusEy~
at go P. n
$50 ?. n. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-Stops at an sta-
tons on Southern Division, except Washing.
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledo st IO.l5 P u;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

'aTsoholarships issued at any college, good in an
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

DELlvERANcE oFyEAsr TESNEssKE.-The Fed
eral army Of Gen. Morgan, which made such
remarkably successful retreat from Cumberland
Gap to the Ohio river several weeks ago, and
which has since been operating against the re
bel gaerrillas in Western Virginia, is on its way
10 East Tennessee, ma Louisville aed Bowling
Green. It passed down the Ohio from Cincin
natl to Louisville yesterday. 1t is probable tina,
this army will march directly for Knoxville and
co operate With Rosecrans in cleaning the rebels
out of East Tennessee
Parson Brownlow and other prominent East
Tennessee exiles were at Louisville yesterday,
and will probably accompany the army that is
about to deliver that long and sorely oppressed
region from the merciless clutches of JEFF.
Davis vandals
Severely have the Unionists of East Tennessee
suffered from secession tyranny and oppression,
Most of them have lost everything in the shane
of property, and not few of those who heroical
ly remained at home to resist the rebels, cling
ing to the hope of an early deliverance BY the
Federal army, have been either foully slain OF
subjected to the most cruel treatment. Blu,
though unfortunately long delayed, the deliver
ance of East Tennessee will, We anticipate, b,
now realized.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Arthur G. Ducat,
Lieut.. Col. and Acting Chief Of STAFF. !
The Greatness OF America ~ q Unfit.
England's Devllish Policy.
From the Richmond ExamineI Nov 6 80

The Greatness Of America ~ q Unit.
England's Devllish Policy.
From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. s.
The greatness Of America is recent revela-
ton to Europe. With the North and South
confederated under the old Government the
United States possessed military power and
an abundance of resources, Of which her citi-
zens, even in the excuses Of their self-com-
placency, never dreamed. But few minds in
Europe had any idea Of the power of the
young giant of the Western World. One or
two of their public men, as Cavour or Napo-
leon, might have apprehended, by the force Of
their genius, the military magnitude of Amer
ica But it was generally dim speculation
in Europe. Our boasts of military powers
were frequently ridiculed by the English press
and passed as transatlantic buster. But this
war has shown that even these boasts fell far
short of the reality. 1t has revealed to the
world an enormous power that overshadows
whatever there is Of military display in mod.
ern history, and has amazed the most AFRO
CANT nations of Europe.
Within eighteen months of this war, the
North and South have raised armies larger
than those Of the first Napoleon; iron clad
fleets have been launched capable of destroy
ing the combined navies Of England andFrance;
two millions Of men have been put in the field;
and yet the internal system of the industry Of
the country and the ordinary pursuits of peace
have been but little interrupted, unless from
the exceptional cause Of the blockade of the
Southern seacoast. Had the North and South
continued as one nation there would scarcely
have been any limits to the achievements Of
their military power. England could never
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22


An ENel1saAAs ON HIS BACK Gay OF.
two ago q British engineer officer OF his way to
visit Harper's Ferry, stopped at the Relay
House or Washington junction, where ne saw
some twenty or thirty rebel prisoners bound
to Fort McHenry. He went amongst them,
praised them for their bravery, honored them
for their stubborn resistance to the federal
government, and predicted for the rebel gov
srunent speedy recognition. The command
inc federal officer Of this post took exception
to such openly expressed sympathy with the
rebellion, and got into . warm discussion with
its impudsnt utterer, the result Of which was
his prompt punishment by well directed blow
that fattened him out his full length! His
arrest followed and he Was committed to the
keeping Of one Of the provost Marshals Of this
city. He was brought before General Wool
yesterday, who, on hearing Of the incident,
approved Of the federal officer act, and order
ed the prisoner to New York, on pain Of being
committed to Fort McHenry.. The fellow sent
for the British Consul here, who sought to
shield his brother rebel sympathiser with the
@gis Of his Office, but General Wool was not te
be turned aside from his path by such chat
He read to these Englishmen such q lecture al
to make them feel their insigni6cance. anG
characterized the pretended neutrality Of Eng
land aud English men in our civil war in ft-
ting terms.-l Baltimore Cores. N. Y. Evening
Post. s.r,r-s ~fse-- q 50 ~. ar-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

New ENvELoPE-A new style of letter en-
velope has just been issued. Its popularity
consists in hole cut in the right hand upper
corner of the face of the envelope, over which
the postage stsmpis placed. This hole is larger
than the stamp, but two or thee bars of the
paper are left running across it. The stamp
thus adheres to the letter itself as well as to a
small part of the envelope. The principal sd-
vantage is that the stamp and postmark remain
on the back of the letter after the envelope is
lost or thrown away. This object seems to be
most ingeniously and efficiently gained by the
invention.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

have checked it We could have overran the
continent, takTn Canada in the teeth Of . COM
bination IL ill the European Powers, and
crushed England alone as an egg shell under
the hammer. III e Z
The bloody ard unhappy revelation which this
war has made Of enormous military resources
has naturally given 10 Europes and.especially to
England, an extraordinary interest in its contin;
uation. Nothing could be more contrary to the
wishes and policy of England than that the war
,should end in reuniting the North and South,
and consolidating and renewing the rivalry to
her Of military power which is Cow wasting in
internecine strife. That the Union never shah
be restored is q foregone and settled conclusion
with the British Government. ltwou'd not now
hesitate for q moment to recognize the South,
unless firmly persuaded of our ability and reso--
luton to carry on the war, and unless it had an
other object to gain besides that of permanent
division in the nationality ana power of her ofd
rival. That object is the exhsustioA of both
North and South. England proposes to effect
the continuation Of this war, % far as possible,
to the material ruin Of the two sections engaged
in it, BY standing aside and trusting that after
vast expenditure Of blood and waste Of resources
the separation of the Union will be quite az
surely Accomplished BY the self-devotion Of the
South as by the lees profitable mode of foreign
Intervention. To the advantages che hopes to
gain from this separation she desires to add
those which she expects from loss and ruin to
both North and South in long war. Her pre-
cent policy Of neutrality with reference to the
war 10 founded in the confidence that the South
is able to achieve her independence, and that
the prolongation Of hostilities does not risk he'
subjugation. y
In this unchristian and inhuman calculation
England has rightly estimated the spirit and
I resolution of the South. We are prepared to
win our independence with the great prices o.
blood and suffering that England has named
But ,ce understand her in this matter. Behind he'
mask of conscience and pharesaeai precision tier
] turks Aideous and deuilish purpose. sIez,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

PARTIsAN1sM IGNORED IN MILITARY APPOINT.
MENTs.-The Administration has certainly ig-
nored partisanship in its military selections
and arrangements. There are four Major Gen.
erals of the regular army. Of these, Halleck,
o Democrat, is General-in-Chief. Wool and
Mcclellan, Democrats and Fremont, Republi-
can, are retired from command, Burnside,
Major General Of volunteers, successor of Nc
Clellan is Democrat. Schenck, who is to
have command in WooFs stead at Baltimore, is
q Republican, butl :Morris, who temporarily
holds the position, is Democrat. Dix, com
mander of the Department of Eastern Virginia.
is a Democrat. HUNTER, just ordered back to
the Department Of the South, is Democrat,
Butler who command the Department Of Louis
lana, is q Democrat. Buell., recently removed
from the Cumberland is Democrat, and so
also is Rosecrans, his successor. General Nc.
Clernand, of the new Department of the Mis-
sissippi, is Democrat. Gen. Wright, of the
Department of Kentucky and Ohio, is Demo-
crat. Gen., Pope, of the Department of the
Northwest, Is Democrat. This very nearly
!" sweeps the deck" The only department Of
any consequence whatever IN command of Re-
pubhcans. are the Department Of Missouri,
General Curtis, and the Department of Tennes.
zee, Gen. Grant. Both the latter have done
efficient and brilliant service. Chicago Jour.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

SAD AFFAIR.-On yesterday week ago, a
house belonging to German by the name of
Ludwig, living near Mr.. Alexander Reeds, be-
low Garribaldi, took FIRE and burned to the
ground. A little child left asleep in the
house by its mother while she went to gather
corn. was burned to death. 1t was taken out
of the burning building, burnt to crisp
This is the second child they have lost by FIRE.
Il Keokuk Co. News. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

A Sorghum Convention is to be heldin Rock
ford, the iEst week in December, under the
auspices of the Winnebago Agricultural Soc
ETY.. Premiums are to be competed for and
questions on the culture of the cane discussed,
and general comparison Of views to be had
Itisi hoped that all those in Northern Illinois
who are interested in the Sorghum culture will
attend
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
+ OOK HERE.

Look well to your journals and keep them well aled,,
Iut don't buy your g. d16it' Of any one else.
For CHRIS ALLEN will sell 1t you cheaper
I've all kinds OF Faucets. both finished and plain
For Ale, Lager Bear Steam and Water:
And Pumps, Pipe, and Fittings, I offer for sale
And III sell them much less than ouGHrsa:
CHRIS. ALLEN
Washington STREET, next door to Express oines
lune2I-wtf Burlington oEa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

General Hindman isn't in Jail after all. We
thought it quite strange that the rebel auth orr
ties should imprison him for stealing. They
might rather be expected to imprson him if be
wouldn' steal-[Louisville Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Iron the Ravenna Democrat, ]
Drafted
ms. h. L. BosfwIcK.

from the RAve0DA Uemoerat.J
Drafted.
BYM mrs. b. L.BOsTwIcK.
nv SON. What drafted! Ny Harry! Why,
man, PTS . boy at his books;
No taller, I'm sure than your Annie--as deli
cate,s4oo, in his looks.
Why, it seems but Gay since he helped me,
girl-like. in my kitchen at tasks;
BE drafted Great God can it he that our
President knows what he asks?
Re never could wrestle, this boy, though in
spirit as brave as the best;
Nafrow-ehested, . little you notice, like him
who has long been ct rest.
Too slender for over-much study-why his
master has made him to-day
Go ont with his ball on the sommon-and you
have drafted child ct his play
"Not patriotr Fie! Did whimper when
Robert stood up with his gun,
And the hero blood chatsd in his forehead, the
evening w heard Of Bull Run?
Pointing his finger at Harry, but turning his
eyes to the wall 3I*
There's staff growing up for Jour age, moth
err said Robert, "if ! should fall"
eighteen W1 Oh tnowi And yet narrow.
y; just wee babe on the day :,
When his father got uH from . sick-bed and
cast his last ballot Tor Clay.
Proud Of his boy and his ticket, said he, :" A
new morsel of fame
Well lay on the candidates sltar"- and chris.
tened the child With his name.
o, what have done, weak woman, in what
have1 meddled with harm,
(Troubling only my God for the sunshine and
rain on my rough little arm,
That my ploughshares are beaten to swords,
and whetted before my eyes,
That my tears must cleanse foul nation, my
lamb be sacrifice?
Oh, tits true there's country to save, man, and
it's true there is no appeal,
But God did see my boys name lying, the up
permost in the wheel?
Five stalwart sons has my neighbor, andnevel
the lot upon one; -
Are these things Fortunes caprices, or is i
Gods will that is done?
Are the others too precious for resting wher
Robert is taking his rest,
With the pictured face Of young Annie lynn
over the rentsin his breast - :.
Too tender for parting with sweet hearts? To
fair to be crippled or SCARED?
Ny boy Thank God for these tears-I va
growing 80 bitter and hard!
Now read me page in the Book, Harry, tina
goes in your knapsack to night,
OF the eye that sees when the sparrow grow
weary and falters in fight;
Talk Of something that's nobler than living Q
Love that is higher than mine
And faith which has planted its banner wher
the Heavenly camp fires shine.
Talk of something that watches US softly, a
the shadows glide down in the yard;
That shall 60 with my soldier to battle, ant
stand with my picket ON guard.
Spirits Of loving and lost ones-watch sottl,
with Harry tonight,
For tomorrow he goes forth to battle-to arr
him for Freedom and right.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
HOME MADE SALVE.
Manufactured BY
CONRAD BLIND.

This salve superior to any Of the imported articles
and certain cure for al kuds Of Sores, Cuts Bruises
etc It's useful curing ladies' Sore B,east
ct the store of d. BICkIE = n "e'"eo
No 81, copp Parsons Block, Jefferson 81.
soo-oAmWu Burling ton, Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Enforcing Discipline In Rosccranss Army
HEADoRs l4TH ARMY CORPS, DEPARTMENT J
OF THE CUMBERLAND, Bovine GREEN, KY.,
November Sd, 1852.

Enforcing Discipline In Rosccranss Army.
HEADo'Rs l4TH ARMY CORPS, DEPARTMENT
OF THE CUMBERLAND, Bovine GREEN, KY.,S
November Sd, 1852.
General Order No. 4.
The following telegram has been received from
the Secretary of War, and is published for the
information Of this Army:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 1852.
Major General Rosecrans.
The authority you ask, promptly to muster
out, or dismiss from the service officers for fla
grant misdemeanor and crimes, such as pillaging,
drunkenness and misbehaviour before the enemy
or on guard duty, is essential 10 discipline, and
you are authorized to exercise it. Report of the
warded to the Department., in order 70 prevent
improyident restoration. 49,.
(Signed) 90 .gg ?. M. STANTON,
.aaa s.lafas.7 Secretary of War,
The General Commanding appeals to both off
Gets and men of this army 70 aid him in bringing
It to state of discipline at least equal to that
of the rebels. He begs them to remember that
neglect Of official duty, b and violation of the
rights of individuals tarnish our national honor,
destroy the confidence Of the people in our JUS
tice and put the greatest obstacles in the way of
a speedy termination of this war. st ."
Fully satisfied that all our soldiery demands
to make it the best in the world, is to have good
officers, he earnestly invokes their united exer-
lions to establish spirit Of zeal and emulation
in the discharge Of official duties He announ-
ces to them that their own honor-the honor
and interests of the soldiers and of che service
alike demand the rigorous use or this authority,
and that he is determined thus to exercise it.
By command of
I'd Maj. Gen. Rosecrans.
Arthur G. Ducat,
- Lieut. Col and Acting Chief Of staff.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
shoes for the Army.
From the Richmond Wing. Nov.


A correspondent, in breif note which we
publish this morning, makes practical, ap-
neal to the humanity and patriotism of the
people Of Richmond in. behalf of our shoeless
soldiers. This appeal is powerfully reinforced
by the snow storm ofyesterday and the actual
setting in of winter. 1t is terrible to think that
hundreds, nay thousands of our brave troops; our
our brothers and friends, ,cho are suffering that
zoe may become comfortable, are in this bitter
aoeather scithout tho comforts Of negroes, Of pau
pers or epen of CONFLICTS in the penitenttary-are
literally 6arefooted in the suoao
h Shame shame on those who have failed to
prevent this and on those who now permit it !?
Better that the President and his Cabinet his
Quartermaster General and oil their aids
should walk these icy streets with naked feet
till Spring, than that our noble army should
be in the condition in which this blast of win
ter finds them. The Government is cruelty,
culpable in this matter; but there is something
more important and pressing for the people
now to do than sit in judgement on their delin-
quent officials, and that is to do what they can
to supply the neglects of their public agents.
Our Correspondent suggests convenient
ready mode by which at least partial relief can
be afforded. We implore all who have it in
their power to adopt his suggestion. This
IS no false alarns-no sensation paragraph. The
condition of the army is heart rending. The peo-
pie must come to the rescue. Men who have
fought and suffered as they have done must
not be neglected by those who stay at home
to make money and keep snug and warm
The Government cannot be trusted. 1t has no
forethought or is entirely Indifferent to the
condition Of the men who are periling and en-
during everything that the country may be
rescued and made free.
Let each citizen resolve, the moment he
reads this, to furnish one or more pairs of
shoes, or if they cannot be had, something else
that will serve to shield soldier from suffer-
ing If you haven't it, buy it, no matter at
what price, if you can pay for it; for it is bet
ter to fill the pockets of the horse-leeches and
blood. suckers who manufacture or sell shoes
and clothing than that this disgraceful condi-
ton of things should continue an hour. What
say you citizens of Richmond?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

WORKS OF HUMAN LABoR.-Nineveh was IA
miles long, and 8 wide, and 46 miles round,
with wall 100 feet high and thick enough
for three chariots abreast. Babylon was SO
miles within the walls, which were IS feet
thick and 100 feet high, with 100 braEen gates
The temple Of Diana, at Ephesus was 400 feet
to the support of the roof. 1t was one hun.
dred years in building The largest of the
pyramids is 48l feet high, and 653 feet on the
sides, the base covers II acres; the stones are
about 60 feet in length, and the layers are
20S. 1t employed $780, 900 men in building
The labyrinth in Egypt contains 800 chambers
and II halls. Thebes, in Egypt, presents
ruins Is miles round. Athens was 25 miles
round, and contained $4,000 citizens and
100000 slaves. The temple of Delphos was
so rich in donations that It was plfndered of
$4,000, 900, and Nero carried away from it 200
statues. The walls Of Rome we're Is miles
round. F"t -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
T OOK HERE.

We are paying the highest market price in CASH for
particularly anxiousto buy those who have loaned seed
ou but have been induced TO sell others at less thar
weare paying. BURNHAM & JAEGER.
octi9-d2tYtf siBs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
J. P. BROWN
DEALER
Books, Paper, Stationery.

NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS,
Always on hand full stock Of School Books, Blank
Books. Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Envelopes States
Pens, Pencils, &C., &c.
WINDOW SHADES, plain and figured.
BLANKS for Lawyers and Justices.
New Books, Papers, Magazines, &C., received daily
per express. Hawk.Eye Building,
june2I-w Burlington Iowa