davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-09-06


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The national Republican., 1862-09-06

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The national Republican., 1862-09-06
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

II. National Republican contains the follow
ing explicit refutation Of the story, widely tel.
egraphed and believed, that the President had
peremptorily refused his assent to the artiing
Of negroes and had threatened to resign rath.
er than be overruled on this point The Gin
cinnati Gazette, having given shape to this ro-
nance, q Senator who was present at the in.
terview in question thus explodes it:
WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 9, 1862.
Sir: have seen several versions of what
pnrported to be incidents and the result of an
interview between q delegation of Western
gentlemen including two Senators, and the
President in relation to the enlistment of cell
ored soldiers, all Of which are incorrect.
was one Of the company at that interview, and
suppose heard all that WAS said by the gem
tlemen present and BY the President. / have
not felt at liberty to disclose anything that
transpired, as supposed it was private in :
terview. think it ought to be known, how.
ever, that no unkind feeling was manifested BY
the President or any one present. The CONVEX
sation was earnest, frank and sincere, but
pleasant in the full sense Of the word. The
President expressed his purpose to use the
whole force Of the nation, according to his best
judgment, to crush the rebellion, and said that
he Was ready to make any personal sacrifice
necessary to secure that result.
The statement contained in special dis
patch to the Cincinnati Daily Gazette, publish
ed Aug. 6, that one Of the Senators present
said, 81 hope in Gods name, Mr.. President
you viii resign, and let Mr.. Hamlin try it." Is
totally Untrue, ,,-,. .,,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

y, for monsys 4 % stay away-don't come out
here and mipgle your mercenary spirit with
those who have laid their al upon the altar Of
their souaSEyy OF pure low for ne sa1s.
Gene =, tlen, boys. Join yeur destiny with
a. ArmSsf The Ohio; 6prry up and hst3 tri-
unphs skaii be yours. Here, You win 6nd cd
diers, Who will delightin hegood work 81 ma.
king you such. Stay not back to. lay in camp
day after day. Bot come on here, where, in q
short time we will have glorious Union work to
do; time enough before you to play we'll your
part. Col. Sill has at last received bis dues, and
is now duly installed - Brigadier General Of the
9th Brigade. Sill has proven himself to be mer-
itorious, and in bis new position, will reflect
credit upon himself, his friends, and his valua-
able command. The new order in regard to
army Chsplains (don't you pity them) 10 creating
quite stir among the cloth. One General pro-
posed to examine his Chaplains, as 70 moral
efficiency, and the work done since their connec-
ton with his Division. As an immediate result,
two or three we're taken with . disease known
here as "unconditionsl resignation the others
remain to stand the trial Shall the pot call the
kettle hack
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

PANAMA HArs.-In Lower Peru grows the
bombonaxa or hat straw, resembling as to form
. tuft of marsh reeds The color is delicste
green. The hats called Panama hats, and
made from the bombonaxa, have received the
name they bear from having first heen import.
ed from Panama into the United States. In
truth however, the bombonaxa hats are export
ed from nearly the whole South America coast.
Certain classes Of Indians devote themselves
exclusively TO the making Of hats. sTherrocess
is very long one, and this is one reason why
the price Of these hats is so high. The minute
delicate labor is longer or shorter accordingto
the quality, for whilst common articles demand
scarcely more than two or three days, thoseof
the best description require entire months Of
care and attention. The leaves Of the bombo-
naxs, Is be ct to be used, are gathered before
their complete deveopement. They are steep
ed in hot water until they become white
When this operation is terminated, each plant
is separately dried in chamber where high
temperature is kept up. The .bombonaxa is
then bleached for two or three days. The
straw thus preparedis Despatched to all the
places where the inhabitants occupy themselv-
es with plating hats; and the Indians of Peru
employ the straw not only for hats, but also
in making those delicious little cigar cases,
which are often sold for SIS or $40 each '''F
!, When an Indian has made dozen or so Of
these hats, he sets out for the residence OF
dealer in the article, and generally arrives in
the evening. Nothing is more curious than to
see the cunning Indian, his merchandise bid
under the folds Of his poncho, advancing to-
ward the house Of the supposed pur-
chaser, waiting without stirring and look
ing at the door in silence. When the dealer
examines hat which the Indian has shown
him, the latter asks an enormous price, which
is generally three times the value Of the article,
and when after long discussion, be at last de-
cides to conclude bargain, one sees him exam
lining with distrust the money which he has re-
ceived, and rubbing II in order to try whether
it is good. If the sellers of the hats are to the
number Of two OF three, he who concludes the
bargain, passes to the others the sum paid, IN
order that they may, also see whether II
honest money. If the money pleases them tns
first man drawsfrom his inexhaustible Ponchos
second, q third or twentieth hat ss the conJuroi
draws every variety of articles from Q hat; ana
for each of the s.Panamas'' the same scened
distrust is renewed for W verihcation OF tns
money, We can easily understand the sloWnes
which results from this mode Of SALE II Is vi.
| ficult to buy more than twenty hats day, even
in giving the best price. Thus, In order 70 cor
Iect 2OO0 hats repre senting q value of $l0oO,
so;ourr At three or four months in the COUNT!
!. reouired: and rs transactions with savags
snob as those in lower Peru, are difhuclt, DEAF
ers are obliged to carry about them ooth w
money and the merchandise. Notwithstanalps
these difficulties, the trade in hatsis one OF tns
sursst and most lucrative in the land.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

TIE BEsf HopA-We publish below An ex-
tract from letter to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, dated Camp at Battle Greek (near Hunts.
vile, Alabama, August lst We agree with the
writer that the old regiments should be filed up
out Of the Volunteers % matter of economy
and efficiency. !shati'' eg5fl 5t+;l4 . 3,s
{ Either officer the new; regiments with ezperi-
enced naes or put the new recruits into old yeqi-
ments, where In a'short time they will be ready
to do good service. Ten thousand could be die.
posed of to good advantage in the army of the
Ohio, commanded by such men as Buell., Nc
Cook, Crittenden, Turchin, Gill; and many other
% good brigade and regimental officers, a. ever
drilled, marched, or fought. Send US ten thou
sand new recruits and In less than ninety days
they will be enabled to take the field and drive
traitors from East Tennessee and elsewhere.
The strength Of an army does not consist in
the number of regiments and officers, but in the
number, Equality, and efficiency Of the fighting
men, A regiment Of. . thousand we'll drilled
men, undes the same officers is infinitely supe-
rior to twoo of four or FIVE hundred each, officer.
ed BY as many different officers. Ohio can save
her millions by filing up old, instead of multi
plying additional regiments. know that the
10th Regiment sounds well, but have they all
got their quotas? Take ten thousand men, they
WIN moAC tcu uCW ECSlucutS--St Wu6t COot!-
Each of the new regiments will take thirty.eight
commissioned officers, at an expense of over five
thousand dollars per month. Fifteen transpor
tation wagons, at . cost of near nine thousand
moro. Anew outfit of camp equipsge must be
furnished, at an outlay of over Eve thousand
more; and you will soon see the vast amount Of
saving to the Government. In addition to all
this, We will gain time, and Is not that precious
confederation? o how pregnant with either
glorious or bad results ID every one of the next
six months. Upon them hangs not only the fate
Of our Government, but the fate of Constitution
q liberty. Sde time, will youl Throw aside the
idea thatin order to be soldier you must YEA,
straps. Your country Is at stake, not straps OF
position Bay you who have wives, children
and homes, what are they al worth without {
good government to live under? You are TOT
poor. You may yet be serf unless YOU de-
your duty. But there s my neighbor, he Wont
90. VIII you hang your courage and duty unor
some other coward's actionr Go home and reaf
what the Good Master did unto .them vho re
fused to 60, saying, have married wife a,
bought yoke Of cattle, or land, or then make
personal application of the subject to your csss
Shame upon the thousands Who. While the;
brave comrades have been marching, fighting
aud dying for their country, have idled AVA,
their time, done nothing to save their countr,
from ruin, and are now waising for q draft.
What courage you do exhibit! But the bount,
is not large enough. Are you fighting for boun
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

Al advertisement in..sn Irish paper setting
forth the many conveniences and advantages to
BE- derived from metal window sashss among
other particulars enumerates a. follows These
eashea wdl last. forever, and aftsrward, if the
ewne. nss no use for them, they might be sold
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
The Fighe C KlFkville.

.Iuformation derived from an individual who
participated in the Kirkville fight represents it
q most bloody and terrible affair for the rebels
Col Mcneil, with command Of some fifteen
hundred men, had followed Porter's force, sup.
posed to be three thousand strong, in hot pur-
suit for twenty flour hours, without stopping to
eat or sleep. Arriving At Kirkville, where
Porter had stopped to Offer battle behind the
protection furnished by the houses Of the village,
hcNeill sent ..detachments TO the right and left
Of the town, and planted his cannon, some five
pieces, in favorable position. The main por-
ton Of his force dismounted, and leaving their
horses in the rear, made their approaches gra.
dually, on their hands and knees, rising and
firing ss they advanced ct intervals, and shifting
the artillery from place to place % they discov-
sfed more effective positions. Four or Eve Of
the principal houses 10 the town were shattered
BY the artillery. and eventually burned up, with
those that were using them % means Of de-
fence. Ast "p'a @-A
After the defeat of the rebelslsome fifty per
sons who had heretofore been paroled or taken
the oath were shot down. Two women and one
ID probable others were killed whose names we're
not reported. Our troops buried of the secesh
on the ground about one hundred and fifty, and
IMPOSED that - many more had been killed or
MORALLY wounded, whose bodies were burned I'M
the buildings destroyed, and carried off by the
retreating foe. % 3 MY 3 .1iq
Capt Chayne, of Van Buren, county, was shot
and instantly killed, while leading 4 charge
against the enemy. early in the fight. No Drawer
officer or better man has fallen on the field of
battle since the war commenced, and his death
will be lamented by thousands of loyal citizens
of Iowa. who knew bis worth and loved him for
bis virtues 3sa 81 s-i5pst 10 .t..g'i
Our loss was seven killed and some thirty
wounded. Our troops captured forty to fifty
wagons loaded with plumber, and about 500
stand of arms,
Col. McNeill rode in the front of the battle
and cheered his men on to victory, and by his
side rQde young Moove, of our county, a worthy
repre- tntative. of the gallant Hawk yesoldiers,
who have borne 40 honorable part in almost
all the holly contested battles Of this war.
This victory will not be entirely without
fruits, and We trust that our secesh neighbors
over the border will take heed to the bloody
lesson it reads them Of their own impending fate,
should they persist in their hostility to the Gov.
City I1 .srGi If "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

order thst ~ may be commissioned and the
mn so9minionsa may be appointed either be-
for a. AMER nuleer. y the Colonel Of the resi-
nIG. - - sss ssshe officer. Of ii. 6np.aie.
and reelmsnss are designated, the muDter roll
-shaii be made ont under the dirottion .of he
Commandant offhe rendezvous and the troops
inspecesd and mustered into the service OF the
United States by the mastering ohicer appointed
for that purpose.
II, In States where enlistments have been
msds BY the municipalities and towns, instead OF
counties, the Governors Of such States, are .au-
thorized to apply the foregoing rules OF DRAFT to
such municipalities and towns instead OF cou-
NTH, Provost Narshals will be appointed
nv tSe war department. in the several States,
on the nomination Of the Governors thereof,
With such assistants q may be necessary to en-.
force the attendance Of oil drafted persons who
shall fail to attend at such places ofrendevous.
Sizth: In case any State shall not by the 18th
day of August furnish its quota Of additional
SOC, 600 Volunteers called for by the President
on the and day of July, 1869, unless otherwise
ordered, all complete regiments shall then be
consolidated. under direction Of the Governors
Of the respective Stsses, and an additional draft
shall be made, % before provided, sufficient TO-
gil up such quota; the number to. be drafted
from each county of the State to be fixed by the
Governor thereof. m .t sss.as =
SeyenM From and after the 18th day Of An.
gust, no new regiments Of Volunteers will be or
ganized, but the premium bounty and advance
pay will continue 70 be paid 70 those votuteer-
Ing to 70 into the old regiments a 2f
By order of the Secretary ofWar. si afa
,as sS L. THOMAS Adjutant- GeAeral.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

Joseph Taylor, Of Warren county, Nissieippi,
. Union man who lives about six miles from
Vicksburg, on the Yszoo, comes to 81 Louis on
the Queen of the West, . refugee and vol
untser He 10 we'll acquainted in Vicksburg,
and up to the 18th of July was in the city almost
daily, thus being fully acquainted With the state
Of things there. He was ct that time arrested
and put in Jail there on suspicion of being dis.
loyal to the confederaoy, but offered the oppor.
tunity TO enlist, Of which he Ut length svailed
himself, and joined Johnson's cavalry, but with
the intention of escaping the first opportunity.
His service Of the confederacy lasted about two
hours only, and he claims no pay or pension.
He escaped and got to Commodore Davis 10.
West when she made her onslaughtsr on the
rebel ram Arkansas, which adventure failed
through Misunderstanding and want of CO.
operation BY the gunboats which was expected.
OF the operation by the Queen Of the West
in this attempt, her exposure to the fire of two
six gun batteries, the msnnerin which she was
riddled without the loss Of life, Taylor gives
. vivid narrative. p @fh1W as
The rebel force at vicksburg, he says did not
exceed 1000 men. This he derived from va
rious officers as we'll as from his observtion.
Such was the want Of provisions thu the SOL
diers there had what was called but quarter
rations and that Of poor quality. The COM
missary declared, in his hearing, that he had
secured the country for eighty miles, and that
it was impossible to find subsistence A very
few day, prolongation Of the siege, he asserts,
would have resulted IN starving out the rebel
force. -
Provisions are very scarce. He thinks an
hundred pounds of bacon could not have been
bought in Vicksburg for an hundred dollara,
because it was not there to be bought or sold
at any price. For barrel of inferior -four
Taylor paid $33 in June; an article so poor
that in ordinary times he would not use it.
Vicksburg was entirely destroyed, the poor
er people scattered few miles into the country
and finding such shelter as they could, while
those who had the means of removing to q
greater distance had taken refnge with rela-
tives, friends or acquaintance inland. Re.
ports of deaths among those VINO had removed
were Of daily occurrence, many Of them, he
believes, from want, if not actual starvation.
There was no medicine to be had in vicksburg
&C any price. 80 60, r..
The houses. in v,cksburg he says we're rid.
by the bombardment from the feet. They
were however unoccupied. Several were burnt
by thu shell. His fare while in jail was very
scanty-a piece of corn bread twice day and
water. The rstions served to the soldiers are
of the poorest quality, the meat being that of
such cattle as could be found and wholly unfit
for slaughter. ~ Il z,ss.., Qc 5,ad
To him it seemed almost miraculous after
the. stories be had been told of want in the
North-to find provisions plenty and cheap
Taylor is Kentuckian,l but for the past
twelve years has lived upon the Yazoo, and, as
he says, has, never taken the Confederacy oath,
but at oil times has refused to do 80.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

to all selfish considerations, they had no such
desire. and in their pacific advice had really
nothing 90 much at heart as the greatness and
glory Of the American people, No sooner,
however, Is the Union repulse before Richmond
confirmed than the mask of disinterested friend
chip is not only thrown Of, but thrown off with
indecent and shameless precipitancy. The Sou
them sympathizers in Parliament, who had for
months lurked together in the lobby and framed
resolutions they had not the courage to propose,
; At length found tongue, and from their place in
the House applauded the South, menaced the
North, and declared plainly that they wished
{ disunion, because it was well for England that
America should be weak. The sudden change
OF tone among the organs Of this party in the
press 10 still more marked and dec;aye.
The very journal that had reneatedlv nro-
claimed ito disinterested friendshin "a The mer.
lean people, now abandons al pretensa of in
partially, and speaking openly a. : nart;s,n.
resumes it course and vindictiye ahuss ~ The
Northern Government, the Northern annie. and
che Northern people. We are told plsinlv that
3s ought to give sour whole moral vei.i. -
ne south. who have % CALAMITY strivsn p ions
HOE soeF hbsrties against Q monerel race -
paundersn and oppressors." The efforts Of The Ss
Coniederatss are the "gallant dsfense vh;oS
brave men are making for their liberties. y vhils
the success Of the Union armies are the ",ohs
berry and oppression" Of "alien hirelinean NJ.
people OF the North are once moro descr;ha5 -
too arrogant and ignorant to lieten to anv -. ).
sonable proposal or act on any rationai Man
This is the language Of The very journal thst =
continually expressing its isnocent surnr;sa ~ :.
the people Of the North Ghould ind anvth;n"
offensive or irritating IN the comments Of he
English press '''