davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29
In DAYS Of old.

There was q ti,ne-in Ja,. II oil
Whea health was prItcd above hne gold,
That d,y hss pas.ed-all nov ncslect
That precious booa--sll shoald protect.
az sense nod reason. all are herf.
q, u would appear thew. bot little len.
Apply Il thea To cure yoar ~.
~ the immediate Use Of ileu'ck's Pills.
Thess remarkable P,ll. .t,rIle whole commuai'
t,es b, ias,r WA let(al curr.. Adapted to IN.
6.a~y, yoath. manhood and old age. Pot M With
Ensli.h. spsai,h. rrcach sni Gernsa directions,
Eieg,n,, coaici wi'a sugar, pa'ely vegetable,
aad ell IN large 6aiily boxes for Is cenis.
ES-Sr, Advertisement 90 third pagc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29

Gen Boyle. Provost Marshal Of Louisville,
has ordered that the large number OF fugitive
slaves from the Rebel States, now confined
in Jail. belonging to Rebel owners, be sm.
ployed in preparing the Union de'ens,s.
Slaves belonging to di,loyai citizen. in Ken
,ucsy ore also being used for the same pur.
pose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29

FRASKLIS Co. CONVENTION. W. II. Jos.
SKYLINE was nominated Tor the Senate. y. p.
Morrill, for Register Of Deeds. Grin Dasseti
for Sheriff. &. Pe,tineill for County Com.
missioner, and Se~all Cram for County At
torney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29
Herrick's Kid strengthening P!as,ers

care 10 Eve touf., pain. snd seakne'. ~ the
breast. side aal hack. and Rhrumilic Complaints
/ is an eqnslly short p,.Iiod Of fine. Spread On
teau,iful white Lamb sk'n. their use subject. the
wrarer g. ~ Inconvenience, AMI each one vii
wear from one week to three mouths. Priee u
81 cents.
| iieuick'. Sugar Coated Pills and Kid Plaster.
are .old by Duggi,t. All Merchant. ~ all parts oi
the United States. Canada. aud Sonth America ,
sni M, be obtained by calling for them hy their
/ fall name. DIR. l.. X. iiEKRiCk 4 Co.
Anany 81 Y,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29

EnOeh q. Tobey. Of Portland, Me-, a'.
.isuor to himself and JO'ephus Nash. Of
same place. has received a pain, for i'm.
prOyemeu, in kerosene lanterns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29
BYRON ID. vERItILL.

CnERIrF'S SALE. oN'oRp, So, August
- soih. i~os Takes on sNscui'oa, shd will -
sah ~ pubc suciiun. go Saturday, the iwrniN-
6hh dis Of ociul,r. iss2, q, ten o'cl"ck "a the
fifruooa. n the store 81 nan,cl 4. TNR,hell "a
Bethel IN .sd C0aatS, al the right ~ "Iuii,
which Ans ". Msuin Of ncthsl afr.sid, bad
az the tiui- the samc attached "n the o''g'nsl
wit, Of r,dceniug he iallo~ieg dc.cnb"d zeal
estate stuiie in aid Bsthcl. ani Icing the sane
pr,misr. whCh the SAID Assoc VI. Mcull con'"y.
81 10 Naih.n and Daniel u. Gfusrf. Nv his deed
Of mortgssy datsi November Ssh. lSjb, and ~.
cofje,l "a the Oxford Res,,ir, at p-cd., l.ok
loo. psgy lj', 10 secure the payment II two hua-
drci dalL,f.. AMI t-ius the SANE premise. ~hich
the saii tma- VI. MrTTIi conveyed 60 John ~.
merrill b, a.. other decd Of nlp'tg,gr uat~,i June
18Th. 1851. snl recorded ~ the oNiord Registry
Of Deeds. L-k il3. pag~ -, a. secure the -,
meat Il two hundrsd and iGN dollsf.. snd 70 alec
.ua,r,ed ~ aid Amo. VI. Meuid o. sad Juha
n Mstrll. b, anothsT deed II mott snge, dated
June 9,h, ls5s, rrcvrled IN The oNiori lisgi'try
Of Deed, book Il3. psg, 5es, To secure the pay
meat oi ISo hundrri an, hIS dpllas, o. which
deeds anl the frcor- thereof. r,icr,Bre - had ior
a dssct iption II the premises.
CYRUS WORNEI.I, D,pai, Shefid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29

CArcrs. \ eaueu. Tor the purpose Of
nominating candidate for Representative.
will b. held at the Town House, on Saturday
at four O'Clock L. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29

EyBy the Use oC these Pill. the periodic AZ.
tax, ut Nroou. or Sch Headache NAV be pre-.
vented; aud II taken the COMMENCEMENT, Of a.
attack immediaic relief from P''n aud sickBc'.
Will H. ob,sis.,i.
They seiipm AI O. vmo'e the NIs''i asf
H,aiats e. which iemse. are subject.
The, act grntls upoa the hbsrl.-tcmosin
CostirsH's.
For literary men. students. delicate frmalcs,
anil al p~t.on. of ,oi'.'a'y .ibf'. they are val.
uablc a. a hNsti's. impru'ing the appetite, g'ine
tone AMI ,igpf 60 the digestive organs. snd ~.
Storm. their natural elasticity aGi strength to the
~hol. system.
Tn, Cephal'c Fill. are the re.ul, oflons in',..
iisit,on soi csIefun, Conducted experiments. hsv.
ing l-r-n IN nee may ,,sS-, daf'ng which tune
the, have pt,, 'ntei snd relieved ss.t anount
Of pain aud .uhcrins FROM Headache. whether
originating ~ the n,iSou' .,',eIn ora derang-l
state Il the stomach.
The, are cn,irr, vegetable IN their comPo-''
too, a,d IVA, h. sNsn at ~ time. With perfect
salty. without making sAy change OF d,.,. and
the sl.s"r- II any i,.aU.-'bl~ taste renders II
easy To administer them TO children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29

.Cs.tnr', Rat, Roach, &c. E,icrmina'or
'tOsiut'>'
"Co-taI',' Bcd-isug Etterminntof'
'tOstnI's'
HCo~iai's Flee. Powder Tor Insects NC.
H. IS. so. aal II. lIoNc., Bottles snd flash'.
S3anI - she. G,f rLini,tion.. ships.
Boats. iiotel.. Sc. s..
CAUTION! 10 p,ryeni the pvbic irom he'ns
Imposed u2on hy Sp.nas' AL hshy P,.o'oa'
iuisr.oas.a new lab-l b.. boca prepared, lsaiins
= Iac-a~i!s olihe Proprietor, signature. Es'm'
zoe each bps bnulr 90 lisk. oa'el,Iy bcln'e pur.
cha,ing. and tase n,ihius but" Co'tit'','
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29
d. ED

. o. Paris, 2S,h, Nr Aionia Curtis. aged 30.
. o. iiru~nheLl, III. William Lane, aged 81
81, Me. Sarah Lea,itt, aged %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29
HEBRON ACADEMY.

Niles =. T. B.Ii,r. rwcepiws,
M..A .. Miittrr. Teacher II Mn.ic
VI. ~. b.. h,d a. experience pf ten years in
ielching. Nc. u. h,. lsr~n insifuciIe.. 1T FoN'
c,nn anl Moa.,n Academic. in.l !. regarded ~.
me II Tho lie, teacher, ~ the state. She -
r.tiur rrrnrh .cholir. having TAKEN L..nn. oi
native irtchsr. II brun = quiet. h-,llh, Inl
moral town. ~ mile. frum Podl,ni, shsfr ate
ipuni ~ hotels. .iloon', or railroad drpii. ~
temp, tn .ta,lrni loon he s,ml,r', bat ~ their
plI-r. g-nrr,u. sni ho'plishi- people, that do
sl th~y c.,l Coz the interrst ~ the scholar.
Nulng men htiin. br COLLEGE vii have = bong
VACATION ~ water; ,ni tho-. seeking a businrss
cdtr.iiinn viI b, ~ mems IT, neglected.
III that .. 'rIr,r-i IT the .chair "a a. DO
RIGHr, h., Ig''ruas gssi 0rIr. g'iiiHs god h'-
.sH,. AL i'Iuay no hs"'fU~r - hRpa"'''lOH
u hn frsT. No .,msuls src desired that Sillnot
chc-, TOLL, o1mpl, With N, simple rulr ct Doing
right tpp,r,lu, ani Library, also = Dclliiag
Suriei, and weekly ,NsIci,-. .. Composition anil
ID, Lnaiion. fur lhe l.i-h 1T ofihr student. books
,uppl,cdb, the teacher 1t Pnul,ni prices. There
Z. N - N,sm,l Ch.. ioupei 30 teacher. sni
those ,nlt ndmg u teach. Lecture. will l.. gwen
dufia, the terra no.ui, includihg sO'I,l, wa.hiay
Add lights, -. 90 Per sch. sni thn.. beading
ihem.e'r. ean reduce their sspea'e' 10 : %
psr ~eck.
TuirI,s-Comn,on En.li.h, $500
Higher do. aud L,ns,nge'. 100
Music extra. Term bill. will b. settled the
eighth Wrck of the term and deduction Tor
i~o week. absence except 10 clse at .'ckne...
There will H. public examination on Wednc.. .
ia, the eighth week Of the school. To- which all
fisni. are cordially ,n'i,-i 10 H. present. Those
i,hins board OF rVom' c.'n aml, To the f'inc''
pal, OF To
JOSEPH BARROwS, Secretary.
Hebron, Me-, Juy, lso2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29

.E-Soi Eruyvlu,
Al wholesale Druggist. 10 the large cities.
Some Of ih.
Wholesale Agents Ia New York city.
shiefcli lin. Bro. 4 60. iisusi, Ri.ley \ Kitchen
faho.,iock. Ilull 4 Go. Bash. Gale \ Robinson
A u 4 ID sand. < Co. VI Ward Close 70.
Wheeler h Hart, James \. Aspin~all,
Morgan 4 Allcn. Wells 10.
Hall, Ruek.ll Il 60, L.,sil, Marsh 4 Gardner
Thom,, 4 Fulkr, Hall, DiNon K 60.
ID ONi.. Conrsd Fox,
And o,hers.
Boston. Mass.
q e. Goodwin 4 Co., Weeks 4 Poticr,
" y Bur i Co., Jpo Wilson, Jr
And other.
Al.o. all Wholesale Druggists, GIOcru, Store.
keepers and retailers in all country towns
aud villages
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29
CYRUS WORMrLl.. D,pp,y shena,

- UARDIAN'S SALE. ~ ,iftue of license
VI from the Judge Of Probate, the undef.,gucd
Guard,sn Of lsaish Warmly Will cell by public 90
private sa-, oa the premises, on SATURDAY,, the
f,af,h ia, 81 Octob-t neNt, al . o'clock, 4. VI.
IN. buawing dc-cribed real estate. one halt n
common anil undiSiasd. OF the farm knosn .. the
Joha McDsnisl. Jr. Earn, situated "a Lo'eil. aad
i. the sane nov occupied by Jacob Andrews, the
owner Of the other Undivided halt.
DEAN MeDANlEi-s.
August IS. is6s.
NOTICE. Whereas, NV vile, Abigail fike ,
y has III m, bed anil board. where .he ws'
veil provided Zoe, anil gone 10 parts unkno"n;
the - 10 caut,on all Isrsons against harboting o'
uustias hsT on Wy aocouat, - shall pay no debts
. II het contracting after th,. date.
ROBERT PIKE.
/ ONford. Aus. IL. ls62.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29
CAUTIoNi

A, certain unprioeipled persons are a,iemptip.
to palm % on the transporting public. limitations
O, my PREPARED GLUE. ! woald caution oil
person.. to examine before purchasing. and see
that the iull name
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-29

Lar.- L,Ne., IS Gems; five bnSr, ~ onr dot.
lar. TnIi dif-ciipn. With each b'N, Warranted
.upet,ol 90 an, riil l-l,e the public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-21
PuJiihtd Fbruury s, 1862
Chapter 9.


An ACT TO an.nd chapter 216 of the
General laws If 1861 enrltlri An At
10 amend chap er 80 4 the ,,enrtai
Law Il 1859 yuuD,rd 'An A., rel ,,iy.
10 ,he sale 81 lands for uupsjd @xe,, ani
the conveyance aud redemption theIs-
Of"
The pe"p'e Of The STATE # Wisconsin
represented IN The .Senute and AsSemJ}y, d.
ennct as fniiomS:
SEcTIoS / Section Of chap'er go 81
the General Laws Of 1861. i herebg
anlrnded. by inserting after the word no
tice. III rhe twelfth lin- nf sail section
the following "Prr d~i, The foregoing
enactmep; shall not affect tie legality 81
any publication, for the sale OF unredeemed
lal lis, that NAV ue advertised in any ues $
paper p1hh~hed in Daugas County"
SEcrIo> >. This aci shall TAX. etfrc
and he III fnrce trom and after is passage
Hresenred TO the Governor January 80
1862 and not RETURNED 10 the Senate wIil
obIcclIous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-21
IPuJLsicd february S, 1862 ]
Ch"pter IL.

An ACT TO amend Section 81 Of Chapter
134 of the Revised Statutes, entitled 'of
executions and proceedings supplement.
taty thereto"
TIE psop'e Of tie State Of Wisconsin,
-fp' essaied ia Senate and assembly, do en-
act as .fpiioCs:
SEcrIo< / Section thirty one Of chap
&er ons hundred aud lhirly four OF the Ra
pised Statutes i he,eby amended. by ad-
ding thereto a new paragraph ~ follows
Prorded. ho,Cceer, that The exemptions
provided fo. aud embraced in subdivision,
seven. eight. nine and ten Of thi~ section
shall exr, nj only to debtor, having al sc
tual residence in this state.
SIC . This act >hn'. take effect and b'
in force from and sfe j.. passage.
Approved February I 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-21

TT Cau.da 5 the &c forest of En-
plsu G,rtt lsI'ajn ami lreia.l import
am ally sore - 600 900 cutie f~e. or
$40 600 loads of Canadian pine timber
the greater part Of which is manufacture
on The Dtfnsa tributaries. The orera-
tiou1 % this manufacture ex'eud over 1p
Waris II ii 600 square niIe.. and give
employment 10 more than 10 900 men
but there are perhars. bat few IN England
who have mors than he most misty con-
cepii"n of the way in which rh. giant. of
the forests are subjected TO the dominion OF
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-21

sw A bel Of porre.a II clay has been
opened in Cornwall, CT, ana l00o ton-
have been taken out. sent to Philadelphia,
where it j. male into crocke'y, aud ap
pliei on wall paper. The clay has heen
tested, AID is said TO be equal 10 the fin
est in the w0rll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-21

| there was something not right somewhere
inside. But he got over it soon. and mat
tering to himself, Idiot pity, indeesrI
several times barred the outer door with
his own hands. and sending Martha lo
bed with an injunction to let no more
''scarecrows" into the house, locked him
self mp in his own room.
Having taken out some money for the
necessary travelling expenses of the NOR
row, he produced stout black cloth frock
coat then, opening a seam inside The
breast, ein-erted the bank notes. and with
a needle and thread successfully closed tae
aperture. After this, perhaps as much
from force Of habit as anvtbiug else, he
locked the empty box in which his money
had hitherto been kept, and which had
''Glass' marked outside Ito throw thieves
off the sceni), put 1t in closet and went
to bed, quite Iubilant in the consciousness
of having at las! settled the knotty point
concerning the disposition of his money.
Now" he said to himself, II shall be
comfortable. Neither thieves nor incend-
iares will find much to harm; nothing
but the old house, which the first cant
steal, or myself, who sieep TOO Ii ht to be
causnt ia Ire. Nc "oid house AS ne
'.a''e'' IT, was tumble down, rant hllng
r'"ce' WIN 'i'''"e' enough III - lor nan a
U'lF,'' '''',,'o'A II i'''i'''i"''' n"' mere -
,,s, L.,,,al - ,lo '-.o,'s'I .L.. ~ 'c' =.
.r,rr ,.,,ar taa,,, orl ,,I.,r'
,n,hip., iat, IN ,ha ,,o,,,;ao. hn, t,nr
I;,o Wis a,J oro., hla5t ,L,rraI haan
which steamed IN ~. s,;iI f,Iy;nr rain 7
R.inh hnvayar was ,ot o.ri7l, Via
ro .r;r.a Of the storm which 5il nm, .ba,e
rlt s,,,,is. hiI H.. son,I If ,ha ,.ra,l.,;,,
r.,uas ,yi.;r.. !, .,ya,t ,Lan on. Ln. -
ha,,l ,han, and ,,.t.a ~, =, -. soon,
Willie i was ,at nnrv ff,..J viii .,n,I.a
Thor.. .lra.I,, .,.,o,,.d .,.,,,,,I Co..
The VILLAGE waS cI,,:a br-a h III drssssl
u.,.'.ss rrow4 which s,no4 - v;,I,arl ,,f
the flames Into his L ,Irb IN bpfore La
waI know vh.r. Lo "a. ,,ao e,,4l.,l,. :.
rern,!er,Inr that he had left his money
hAl,ina he mala as f he wourl e,far RI.
house again hnt = dozen hands ra>tr,;roa
nim
"Nv money - he sbon,a1 q. hs >,ruc,
,.,el - fr.o h;r,s.If-. ,n, r',navr M
H.rs, r., 49,, ,,,,, - ,.;I1
h.y. l.ns !, III ,.onrr.I,.., H. ,Lo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-21
Pro.pat-Ria,
LT Il. g. NEWELL.

turned in again,
His name was Paddy O'TooIe-
The other was Misther McFinpigau.
:" / think Of enlisting." says Pat
Because do you see what o'clock it isl
There is nothing p doin, at all
Blu. drnkin a, Mrs. O'Dockerty's;
It's not until after the war,
That business times will begin again,
And fghtn's the duty of all -
You're right, sir" says Mr.. NcFinigan.
" Bad luck to the rebels, say,
For kickin' up all this bobbery,
They call themselves gin,lemen, too,
While p7ac,isin' murder and robbery
Now if its gntale for to stale,
And take all your creditors in again,
m glad I'm no gintlenan born -
'iou're right, sir" says Mr.. McFnigan.
The spa poems made bonld to remark,
Their c.,:iYalry coudn'. he ruled BY us;
and by the same token, | think,
They're never too smart 20 be fooled
by US;
Now lf1ts the nagnrs they mane
BY chivalry, then its sin again
10 hShi Tor cause that's SO black -
YOU'RE right sir" says Mr. McFlnigan.
q " 'SoF a man. ye may say
an" al''a' 10 All o'her oou'heFheFs'
Out 'N''a'ry made nun oFn'e'
ANA 80 "e monkey [" 'N'rt"e'"e''~
>""'e '''N at we poor '"'"' "e
ana '"'A az '"e s'"sU'"' SUN "I,"
- wv ,0' sue" S.",s '"'' We 's". =.
|
| 80
0' 'o'%'" ''"'s 0'"f "
'''' ,.,
'","'' '''' ~ ' '''','"
o''"S' '' '''e ''0"''s '"' S0"'' "''
Wv w., ,'''' ,', ,,,,, ','' ~
sgain;
L.. that viii bring wages once more
"You're rish., sir,' says Mr. McFinigan.
=, -,
',:-, ~.,
~ 'o' '''' - "' ""''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-21

s- A prominent Union man IN N.Y.
has made the mamoth Cave bis hiding
place, and the rebeis look for bim 10 vain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-21
THE PILOT.
Wrstten for the Aanito,roe Pilot.
THE IRISH EXILE'S LAMENT.

W Ftfen f0r the AanttOtr0c Pfl0s.
THE IRISH EXILE's LAMENT.
Farewell TO thee, Erin,
Now and forever,
The ties that have bound us
am forced to sever;
Farewell to thy meadows.
Thy moors and thy wildwood,
Farewell 10 the beautiful
Haanis Of my childhood.
The land Of pure freedom
Is changed to oppression,
The home Of sweet pleasure
Is void of that blessing;
'Nesth the heel of the tyrant
/, wriihes and it Struggle.
But It's effnrts are useless
II, hopes are but bubbles.
Twas my wish TO see thee
Arise in thy glory,
And maLfully write
A new page in thy story;
Bu,, alas tie brave hearts
That make tyranny ,remble,
Are bsnished in exile,
Ere they can assemble.
Perhaps, when my home is
Acros, the blue ocean,
Glad ti1ings may come
OF thy patriots devotion,
Who, scourg2d by the lash,
And the yoke Of oppression,
Vii gladly meet death
Ere longer submission.
Oh . for a share in
Your emancipation;
Oh +! for 10 witness
Your foes suIjuga'ion.
Then, oh . for cottage
On the oanks of the Barrow,
With maiden of Eyre"
TO banish all sorrow.
Meeme, Wis. J G.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
The southern Ch,valry.

The word 'si,onor" is forever on the lips Of
the Southern chivalry; but the meaning Of that
word seems to have long degenerated into the
inferior sense Of honors received, instead Of
honorable conduct practiced. The Southern
practice is illustrated by the custom of gentle.
men debauching their female slaves, in order
to increase their chatiel property by Mr.. Jeff
erson Dayiss earlier practices Of reputation
Of State debts; BY the recent transactions Of
his GovernIent in regard to cotton; by the use
his supporters made Of their opportunities Of
Office under Mr., buchanan to steal the national
property, and betray the ajority OF the nation
into the hands Of a small minority.
No Yankee ever had keener eye for the
main chance than the citizens of Mississippi,
who gothold OF the foreign money for public
works, and then repudiatej the debt, the press
ent bead 0! the Confederation impuden,ly
eounselng that course. No low adventurer ev
erperpe,rated a fouler sNiuJle than Mr.. Floyd
and his colleagues when they used their posi-
ton at Washington for alternating the national
property, flching the States, end pillagiDg the
treasury Of their country. These were the'men
10 institute o Confederate government, which
should use the cotton crop-the property of q
small number of planters, three times over
What We really know is that owners were first
summoned to yield up their cotton to the dov.
eminent, receiving bonds for the value. to be
redeemed at the end Of the war that this same
cotton was next made the basis of paper cur
tency which is the only money now existing
In the Confederate States; that this same cot
ton is at once held out as security to foreign
powers who will lend aid to the Confederate
cause, and burned by Government orders
Wherever any store Of it can be discovered.
1t is Of piece with this mode Of conduct
that the discovery Of such stores is made b,
trick. Brokers in plain clothes prowl among
the estates bargaining for cotton which the,
declare themselves able to send down to port
they survey the stock in its hiding place, q
away and arrange their means of transport an,
Se-appear as soldiers, as the Southern chivalry
to burn the cotton. 1t 10 consistent with Thu
tone and manners that the same men who Dor
rowed Northern money while privily plottinl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

TIE TIDE HAS TuRNED.-A few days ago the
Union forces we're falling back from the Rapidan
to Washington Louisville and Cincinnati were
almost in a state of siege. Kentucky was near
" overwhelmed. Missouri was threatened
Gen. Morgan was beleaguered at Cumberland
Gap. The rebellion was everywhere making its
last great effort for success, before the Union
armies could be filed up.
The struggle in Maryland turned the tide
The rebels everywhere are now turning their
faces southwark, with the armies Of Freedom on
their track. Bragg 10 being driven out OF Ken
tucky. Lee and Jackson are ''skedaddling" tow.
ards Richmond. Rosecrans has just informed
Price that he is not wanted at Cerinth, and s
chasing him southwark. All over, the bugle-
notes Of our victorious armies gladden. the hearts
Of free people. and the Star spangled Banner
is once more borne onward towards The Gulf Of
Mexico.
Nothing it would seem, can prevent the early
crushing out Of this accused rebellion, it the
order to advance is soon given. Move on the
columns
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
The I'd Iowa Cavalry.
CAMP MONTGOMERY, NEAR CoRINTH, I
September 80, 1862.

September ~, 1867.
Editors Missouri Democrat:
have not observed mention made of the part
taken by the I'd lows Cavalry in the luka bat
tie. This gallant body Of men have rendered
most efficient service in this Department, being
ever ready to perform what few others would
have the most remote idea of achieving, as in
case Of their charge upon heavy battery near
Pennington during the advance on Corinth.-
On Wednesday, the 18th inst, portion ofthis
regiment advanced to convenient position;
deployed as skirmishers and drove in the enemy's
pickles; and on Friday afternoon during the
engagement, while the 9Th Iowa Infantry were
heroically fighting with dubbed muskets al.
most FIVE times their number, . charge was
ordered, and Col Hatch led the I'd Cavalry to
a charge upon Faulkner's brigade Of Infantry,
cavalry and one battery (masked.) The rebel
line separated to allow Col. Il. to pass through,
when the gap was Immediately closed and the
battery opened upon them with canister and
grape, while an infantry regiment at the same
terrific fire. Meeting SO warm an exception,
Col. H. ordered a retreat, when the men
wheeled about and made good their
escape, cutting their way through the rebel
outer line, capturing seven prisoners and killing
twenty three Others Col. Hatch's loss was one
killed AID some three or four only wounded;
only one horse was injured. Their escape uDin.
jurcd, is, suppose, one Of the most marvellous
upon record.
Ia connection with this subject, it would prob.
ably be interesting to relate All instance OF the
fervor of the gasement with the Iowa 9th
The color sergeaLt was several times taken
from the ranks ky the rebels, when bis comrades
would repeatedly beat them of with cluhhed
u,u,kets They still retain their dag. This
was their frs, engagement The 9Th Wiscon-
sin we're also engaged. This regiment has fin.
eagle, which is perched upon shield, neat,
painted and finished The especial care Of The
bird is assigned TO stalwart six.footer, who
TRANSPORTS it upon his shoulders on all marches
In engagements this man steps in front OF th'
ranks and stations the eagle, around which tn,
regimen. will rally and fight like demons 1t il
esteemed great honor to look after 'he'r pet
and the men Of the company to which 1t belong
will fight among themselves for the honor.
Respectfully, +.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Ev,nces Of the Plans f.,he Rebels.

Thdovernment has, within few days, come
into psession of documents which show con-
clusiv, that the plans Of Davis, Benjamin, Lee,
and tffew other leaders of the rebellion, in
cludedn attempt to capture Washington after
battshould have been fought at or near
Fredek. Lee expected confidently to destroy
the Nonal army sent out to meet him there,
and. Ter the battle, to capture Washington,
which, the opinion Of the rebel leaders, would
have ded the war. It follows, Of course, that
the rels are greatly disappointed in the dis
comfh Of their plans. They find their finest
army sch broken and demoralized, 30 that Mr.
Botslof the rebel Congress, after visiting it in
the witty of his residence, went back to Rich
mond ID cry Of despair, demanding vigor-
Gus corruption act a. absolutely necessary to
awe tfempAnt