davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

DvMa.u,s,r. inS.v

Bsslussss, Jtid.y /, Z.
| The foreiga adviess are agaia unfavo.alls Tt
breadstufs and prosisions, bst causing 70 pr
leeptble decline Il ths priaeipsl naskststhis ode
the water. just nov prices ars governed ners
By events daily transpi.ieg here, than By What
may occur abroad. 4 good demand seems "a
prevail for leading staples to 70 to the British
Provinces and West Icdisa This With afaI.
request for New 8ngland and other domestic
markets, tends to give stsady and regula,
trade, sr,stg.s,,
Oar usual reports annexed will show but little
change from last week, Wheas 10 In god de-
mand here By shippers and nillers at eur quo
tatioue VS. = ~
suGAR-lo9ll}c; crushed, i4o; refined
white Isle; clarified l2}c. -.
COFFEE-al@94c. 4.ta az
AOLASSES-By the bbl, Reboiled, 10; Syr
40, 45;, kegs. q SO. Sorghum, aS08Oc. 30,
NAlLS-Ass., - 00@4 50.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, new sat- 80.
BkOOAS-$0 1901 SO per dozen.
FLOUR-Wholesale $3.50 70 4s,0e; Sprial
t4.0o@$4,Ss.
WHEAr-spring. 5o0sos; choice ~; Win
ter 70@76.
CORN-l40l6c.
RYE-2Sc.
BEANS-1l per bush.
POTATOES-lSc per busA.
0ATS-20@2lc, firm.
BUTTER-l0c.
kGGS-s01c. sss
CHICKENS soc01l 90 per dos. a.
HAY-Timothy, t704s.
WOODS s0@$s 90.
HIDES-Green, 4}c.; Dry Flint ll0lac
Green Sailed &c. firm.
GREEN CALF SKINS-6o. salted, To.
SHEEP PELTS-s0@lOO.
WHISKEY-Sl@s8c-a advancing.
LARD-S@7c. per b in Dbl.
DRIED APPLES-s@4c, per D., 10 market
green do. 2O@SOc per bush.
TIMOTHY SEED-el ,O003l 20 per bush
| HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-3O cents 3
bushel No sale.
GLOVER SEED-A CO.. l. H.
FLAX sEED-prime, 81 90. In demand.
CORN NEAL-16c. IA
BACON-Hams, sugar Cared, s cents
shoulders 8, side flo.
RAGS-l}c per b.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
FLINT RIVER BRIDGE

NOTICE ishereby given that bids viii Ia received b,
me TIL the Goth Of October next, for the building OF
Bridge across Flint River, the Dodgevle Read,
cording to the plan and model Of the Red Bridge nd
River, With stone sbutments and center pier Of stone
said abumen and pier TO be Is feet high above low
ter mark 70 b constructed BY the Perch Of Is cubic a.
and Of good msterials In workusnlike manner SAID
bids may be for wood and stone work tsge,her sepsr
atelV The Board Of Supervisors reserve the right
ject any Ill bids for the work assresd ead Bedgl
70 be completed - sosl - prsctleabie. s 90
.s JOHN LAHED, s,-.g
sept12--diWkW8w. Clerk Of Dosrd 4 Supervisor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Fight with GaesrIllas In Eorsh.Dsse II.
f6O0el.

i6O0c1.
oUIEeY. Sept. 10.
Dol. Mcneil bad another battle With portion
Of Portets guerrilla gang. led BY Porter himself,
near Shel5ina, yesterday. After q short sght,
in which two Of Porters gang we're killed aud =
number wounded, they broke and took to the
brush, leaving shout 20 wagons aud . number
Of horses and guns in the possession Of the Fed.
srsl forces.
A Federal scouting party Was cred upon BY 4
concealed guerrilla band at Harper's Mry, on
Grand river, near ChilIicothe. last Suudsy, and
James Tsletan. Judge Of the -0rundy County
Court, vas killed The rebel Who committed
the deed was boy only fourteen years old. The
Federals completely routed the gang, killing the
boy and took two other prisoners. Judge Tai
stan vas prominent citizen. His ASSASSIN alton
caused much excitement in tho county.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
NOTICE.

II Taken % June, 1888. ty n. n. Wlnton. a. nd.
resid nee 10 Bar lagoon Township. De, MONIES Covntv.
low the following oeserib:d Esissy: bisrx et.iH.
Horse. or original; year, d; about Is baud. m
brand right hip; lester B" On est shssdes; scsr ON
s1,alds left iIdgh sit,is white on Kin reot
Apprased d Horty Dollars, ~ John Buei. ". " n.~
ana Joha l.. trevn, The fo,h dsv Of jane isea r..
fore J. r., D. 7. 0vseea Piled Jass Soth iSs3
jslyS VIA JOHN LAA1x, vissk,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Datcheler's HAIR Dyei
SHB Sss7 n 1uu vo.rn.

"A.llAA 4. 1Ar0HEL0RS celebrated Hair Dye
o'o0e color net 70 y Distinguished ftsa nature
not 70 inars tAs Halr in lie least; remedies
eaeess q bad DYES snl hvissrates IL nalr Tor
I'VE. HxEY. RED. Or RUSTY HAIR instantly t.rn, .
splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair ss and be,,.
afal: Sold by al DrugsiAs, &C..
: ~ The Genulne e sIned WYLIJAr A paScu,
L0K, On tAe Essr sides q Zach 10. - 20.
I, 20. u bARoLAY a1sBBS, (LOtS 168 Broad.
COY a az le 1ond 6treets,) NsW YoRx.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

0oNynou0N0 AND aRUMlmn - rva
W-kse - ~ bs1s3 nd q sv~,a,s, - =
scsets ysnoN0 ~ aEe hsA N,rv~ = -. !.
4 psa0sAss assHhsas - - 49, ~
eeas = ~ 0Es. 1n5sas ~ ~ sHsa 49, -.
seas psss 0ses sz1sass uESsgA nsdisal i,eaala..
saa saaskssy.- woasissns . ~ ~ aAars,D,a -
vssle eusts seeus ~ - ~ Il - sasAse ma.
Ha .l, nAx1AIR, -. Dsa1ssd. Elap o., 4. Z.
nare1S A&v1y i,sg - =
TO TIE NBRv0Us OF BorH SRxR0. n.
S Vsefyoan having been restored 70 heoltA |, fev
SSc sst ny Lears3 great Suffering, villngto q
~ sending (fee, o. the receipt sf psst paid
~ ~ eevesefe copy q tAs prescrptson NED d
Hscns, as ~: Joaa u. DAGHiLL, l6e Rsltea s.est,
SSSAV0s Ne H q ISana1l.vAA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

AZ Some one named HAYES, and styling
himself Provisional Governor Of Ksosucky,'
has issued proclamation 10 which hs summon
ed the Legislature Of that State 70 convene a
Frankfort on the 18th inst! He Gays that i'm
portant matters demand the Immediate attention
Of the Legislature, and that he 10 present, With
ten thousand men, to protect It In The free ex'
erciss Of its legitimate functions. We presume
the members Of that body will give The call the
attention it deserves, - they probably viii che
man who signs it, if they should chance 20 get
him within their power. s5. . .f4ti .tes :.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
!. P. BROWN, y i ~, 49, N.
#saEsAxfk &lass SsALsa 49, zsasass
Books, Paper, Stationery,

NBWSPA PERS AND PERIODICALS.
Book Gao. Letter and Note Papers, Envelopes, Ssaes
Pens, Pencils, &c.. &c.
WINDOW SHADES, plaln and 'ured.
BLANK for Lawyers and Justices.
New Books, Papers, Magazines, &c /, received daily.
per express. Hawk Bye Baldlng,
iune2I 81 Burln ton, Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
septao--4xdkx
KNOX COLLEGE.

This Instiution d nov open In al Ns departments for
the reception ofpupiis During the past summer MIL.
IAnI DErA.f.snf has been established and b under the
direction OF Major 6tandan formerly Of the French
army, but more recently Of The 94sh MS Vsl1nseers
9alesburs. Sept. Is. 1852. ST. DOLBEAR.
d&W2W% Secretary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
CUGAR. CANE mills AND IVA.
} pOR4rORs.

Parties In wait ssAe above articles ~ invved 70
aAiae ok, which consists VI the Va ious SECS Ia
use Oar Mills are fre0 the sauf ers 10 the
West, and every Mn vsraned and sold 4 .hsp p.ee,
freight aided. PEAR HAaER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
HEADQUARTERS lsr BRia., I'd DIvls1os)
.g 9ia Army OF TEHHEssIE,
Monday evening. Sent IL 106Q.


EDITOR HAWK EYs:-Since my last, impor-
tant changes have been made in our military
programme. Buell. has left Northern Alabama.
Rosecrans has joined him, and the remainder has
been falling back upon this place. Prices forces
have been pressing US on the south, and Rose
crans' forces have been considerably annoyed in
eYacuating the towns which he held, above the
railroad, east of this place. SOL =
Day before yesterday rebel force, estimated
at from l 500 to 1000, attacked the 9Th Wis
sonsin, 9Th Minnesota, q companies Of the lat
teri aud four com panies of the 7th ILL., cavalry,
left to guard some commissary and other stores,
which were stiil left at Iuks. They held the
place until Sunday morning and then evacuated
leaving about s2oo, 900 worth of property in tie
hands Of the rebels. Col. Murphy, of the 9th
Wisconsin, who commanded tho post, is now
under arrest for his conduct. Iuks is q miles
from Coriuth, on the Memphis Charleston rail
road. The railroad track vas torn up, and the
telegraph wire cut between here and that place
on Saturday, stopping . train sent to reinforce
the garrison and bring away the stores. ia |
It is reported that 6ght occurred At Barns
vile, midway between Corinth and Iuka, to-day.
Also reported that Iaka was retaken BY forces
sent from Jacinto.
We expect the rebels to attack in force soon.
Crockers brigade arrived from Bolivar yester.
day, and took position on the southwest.
Every car aud locomotive was sent 10 Jackson
this morning, probably for Hurlbut's division
expected there from Memphis Grant said, Sat.
urdsy, If the rebels would hold OF three days be
would be resdy. r2f sss rasoT h s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Letter from Gen. Geo. ". Morgan.

Letter from Gen. Geo. ". Mofgsn.
CUMBERLAND Gar, Sept 7.
70 ~ Eaiters Of Kentucky, Ind;ans, Michigan.
--1 Nisconsiw and Ohio va 5 =
GEsfLExEN:-Pesse say to tho relatives and
friends of the eoldiers of this command, that We
have good health and good spirits, and that our
condition. in every respect is better than that Of
the enemy who surround usyE "a
Let our friends do their duty to our country,
ana We will try ADD take care OF ourselves. =,
Very respectfully, GEO. w. MORGAN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
......-ssn Rsooa

--.-s~-----As0avogO0 e 0eooA Se-----~--------
-. .Nlavit sf inwis Ballard Of New Yssk,
-+;sh ve Published { few ddys siaoe, revealing
~. eonyersatiou Of Madison Y. yoh1ool Of
neiepA. Illinois, n Fsrt Lsfsysttst = most
s;.,;Acant document when taken in connections
~ the designs Of the Knights # the 0oldsa
Circle in other parts Of the State. The sub
s..soe Of Mr.. Bellard's testimony 10 found il
Tie following paragraphs: s.. p
..IIe tJohnsoul said that the Northwsstern
a..tee we're 10 Do invaded, and the Southern
Corstitution to BE- proelai0ed, aaa The free
ssviestion Of the Mississippi pro6ered. That
N this being done, tho people, who were or
.s,;,ed and prepared for il, would rise, cut
icc.e from the Yankees, and If necessary to put
Snvn opposition, tie vAele North would nm
.-;th ,ivers Of blood. While he gave utteranoe
a. Inc foregoing word, he accompanied them
hy allasions to organizations being in existence
to carry cut the plan. - ---
This johnson. and his fellow prisoner She
han are .wo Of the most shin ing lights Of the
oro-slavery party in 10 Daviess county. If
thev had they been at large would undoubtedly
h.vs been delegates to the late Convention At
Springfield. and would of course have been in ct
The death when Col. Dickey was slaughtered.
Though absent ID body. they were present
IN spirit, joining With Brigadier General Wal
in whatever was traitorous and devlish in the
oonclave.
We can tell Mr.. johnson and all Of his con.
frsres that when the State Of Illinois s'runs
rivers Of blood" it win be principally the blood
Of lust such Cataines ~ himself. Though the
country, between armed rebels in the South
and housing traitors At home, be sore pressed,
there is YET loyalty and strength and courage
enough lef, to put them oil over the Tarpeian
rock. The Southern constitution may be
"proclsimed" doubtless it is already in tkas
hsarts-the Northwestern States may be iuvs-
ded according to tho programme; but the great
heart Of the people 10 yet undsuntsd II Will
vet exact the full penalty Of treason. 1t will
rest satisfied with nothing less than the grand
achievement for which the sword was first
drawn-the puuishnent Of traitors, and the
restoration of the territorial integrity Of the
Uaisn. IT Chicago Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
EDUCATIONAL NOTICE.

The UNDERSIGNED, having Sesa appslsssA Sy ~ Doara
q sspeFUeoas Cssaty espsriseendeat 81 Oeo0e0
PRED tern Of VI. orsW. IT,, resigned, Nh assea1 .
ns.tsn aa q che City q Dsriingss, Ne lsss ~
and The transasisa d sueA etHer Sssae. ~ ~ srs
psrly ssne before HIN - that day 50
AppteanO dedka0g IN exaniaaHon q any ether uns
one dollar n = y - - -.
In 90 sass ws0 eeetlAeaas - isslsl, hsvsyss 10
quaIasd ne applicant, .aeo sati.fhotoey svIdsass q
good moral character eaA - produced. '3s47- = =
fssehss vhe Aave rsesvsd osstiaeaees oa siIA~ ~
Undersigned, o. Mr. Gregg e. sera sfene ysas. go
the ree1iar meeting. san Aavs tAs ane 81 e1eloi ~
Avfall ice. nd uaking slplsa&isa through ~ m
~ PsA O2seaddre0 = Ke0sih. De- llslaes &C.,.
Iowa, VI 1ARCIS ~Vs
sePul-x1y. O.. aupt. Oeaaso saAseae
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
BRITISH ANEEIcA.-A recent letter from
Halifax, N. 8 Gays: E

BRITISH AMEEIcA.-A recent letter from
Halifax, N. 8, Gays:
''The people Of Canada and the lower colo.
MES are delighted that Mr.. Lindsay's motion
for recognition of the Southern Coufederacy
BY Britain was ousted out of the House Of
Commons By the veteran Premier. Letting
alone the evils which war with the United
States would infict on You in England, just
think what would become Of thinly inhabited
colonies like Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,
Prince Edwards Island, and Newfoundland
where We have not single gun boat, and
and where We have only few hundred voluu.
teere? Canada is q little better off in this way
but utterly unable to enter with England on 9
war with the United States Thank God, Mr.
Lindsay stand rebuked, and trustno member
in the British House Of Commons will ever It.
ter this dare ask . recognition of the Southern
states, as that would becelther more nor less
than the commencement of , sanguinary war,
which would entail incalculable ruin on the
American colonies, from which no power on
earth could save them. The British American
oolonists are the parties more iumediateIy con.
oerned. therefore, let your NJ. P.s and others
mind what they are about. Do not involve us
in quarrel with our neighbors. Our desire
sto live at peace" ers,es.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

stesk 70 ~ JhaabNs xWf&e ~ ~ s5suS.,
de-: gu 'sis IS s.Sis w e Isss s .aas
E - - Live , beg. s.e plsosy. cad selll's =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

EsrArH OF VIZ. Wn.LIAMs, DHcHAaAD.
Notice hereby given, sAas ~ ssAerrRvsd has tn
sat Letters & s4aa!ssratsa TIC Cssais Of Wa WIl
deeoased. Blsckanth late Of yellow Spxings FSvn-
shlp, Dss nsints 0ssnsy, Ievs is77I - =
Al Pefsoas Adding sIAlnssg Agthe ssgaes q nA D.
eeeent WI psease ., psesens legally aaAsaseaSsa
make imanediaie paypeos e he un6sralsne1
eep&4OAltW&W i" JOHN Z J0nDD.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

Of the day, among whicA are The following names v.l
known 70 fame:- tst9rtssi z o0sFG--7 !
Messrs. CAsrELLo, TIHxHAn. CARLO, W.
J. SMITH. MARKS, Deb ayRn,i JeHNsoH. TN
HOLLANDS, TIE CoNRAps,i MAsrsRs CHARLIE 70
GsoRos and EODr, supported BY full Corps
of Auxiliaries. sfadaaT 4 rp-...
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
A URORA INSTITUTE & CLARK
IA eEMINARY. Isl 2. Asa5grz.4l -

q t'tI5 1AAL TIKI O<1N6 AUG. q a.
II ID one ofths oe 0ecsssai Schools In the Wa "a
fully enttlaA e tas large ls:rsnase " has received
has lWse and able CORDS 81 feaehers and loestel q
ne saadard Of eehslsrshp hsh aad tue bsid:ne -
naes. q ne hod ~ =. STATE TAs 1s.aie Oepunsua
soc per year, according 10 sNe sssdies IberI m.
counts to clersyuea. 5or circulars, address -,
/ Rev. 9. ". QUR4B Az, A. r.,
1yIS-W0m 1NsFe'sa N grrs Aneosn Iinncla
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
A PINE CORN.r BAm.

4 HtNE CORNBr BAND,
A M&laetent Sud Of Thorosghbreds. anA q s&Ae,
adjuncts OF drst lass Circus viii be 1sand hed "a
this MODEL SHOW o. TIE AGsi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

0optlS-td
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

Go. z, 18th lows, paroled prison
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

|N6ST:o5aA EIErT "a
(Is0ss 0aa $3.50, kss1slsS - d.
ss@... Jss rssavsd 8 U0a1DG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

The Cossack Runs the Gauntlet in the Fleet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

RELIEF OF HAwKINss z0uAVEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
THE. BURNSIDE EXPEDITION

TIE. BURNSIDE EXPEDITION
DEPARTURE FROM HAMPTON ROADS.
TIE ARRIVAL AT HATTERASlNLET
gceuos and Incidents by the Way.
EXPECTS OF THE N9RTH-ElSTRRIY GALES.
Wrecks of The Steamers City Of Ney.Ycrk,
POcahon'as, and GunbOat zOuaye.
DROWNING OF A COLONEL, SURGEON. AND MATE.
GETTING OVER 1.-THE BULhHEAD."
The Cossack Runs the Gaunllef IN lnc fieel
RELIEF OF HAWKINs's z0uAvEs.
TIE DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA"
PROSPECT OF SHARP WORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

GETTING OVER 1.-THE BULKHEAD.' .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31

DROWNING OF COLONEL, SURGEON. AND MATE.
, 1862-07-25

E4nAIk AEAEAe
The editor Of the secession newspaper pub
lishes a communication written BY AimseIf,
signed "Observer," which begins thus:
"some days ago addressed note to the
CHICAGO TRIBUNE, asking it for the proof that
your paper Is a secession organ,' &c.
We received the anonymous ''note" referred
to, and laughed heartily at the shalloWness Of
the trick. The "note" was written on slips
of paper OF the shape that only editors use.
It had all the ear marks Of editorial paternity
It's punctuation, interlineations and style, all
betrayed its origin. And who, Of all the in.
babitants Of Chicago, but the editor Of that
sheet would say, II could not see that there
vas any more secession about the Times than
the TR1BCSE?" It Mr.. "Obseryer'' wants
any proof he is respectfully referred to the
columns Of his print. Any number of ii
from the date Of the flre-on-the-rear to the las:
cne issued, will furnish him with abundance
OF it. II he can't see it the reading communi.
tt does, and none mora distinctly than the
sece eRiorists themselves.
P.S.-We are requested to return to the Be-
ceEeion paper, the article referred to, which
would be done if it had not gone into tbs
waste basket
, 1862-07-25
The Trial Of Col. Turchau.

A6 tU4e Il AIEMAAA
lAthens (Ala.} Cor. Cincinnati Gazette, July 13.l
The court martial, Of which Gen. Garfield
is the presiding member, is in the full tide Of
business, holding daily sessions in the county
court house of Athens. The case at present
under examination Is that of Col. J. 3. Tur-
chin, who commanded the federal forces when
this place was originally occupied, and who,
to the perpetIation of series Of outrages ia
which persons and property were alike disre-
spected-
Turch1n's conduct In this matter; aud his
brigade, consisting Of the 18th I|linoft, 24th
Illinois, 18th Ohio, 37th Indiana, aud Edgar
toms battery, has been subjected to the sever
est criticisms, the truth or faleity Of which
will be established as the Investigation pro-
gres.es Col Turchin is ar1a1gned on three
Separate and distinct charges, each charge
containing g many specli{ cations.
Charge 2d-Conduct unbecoming m Officer
charge 3d-Disobedience Of orders.
The Specifications in the first charge sci
forth minutely each act committed By tue sol
die1y-pflagfmg houses, plnndering stores
forcing trunks, iron Eafes and Ha1drobes, de-
| stroyiug thousands Of dollars in notes Of hand
| burning goods, carrying off silver plste aut
| jeEefIy, watches and money, and lastly OF all
| committing an Indecent outrage on the per
! sops OF two servant girls. The SECOND charge
specifics that Col Turchin WIS cegnizut o
these outrages, and failed to enforce his au
thority to prevent them, and also contracted
I debts and refused to Iquidate them Tn
third and last charge embraces in It's 6pecif1
cation that the colonel disobeyed special OF
der from headquarters in allowing the yillsg
to be p1undered. TO all the charges and speci
dcations Col Turchin, with one exception
entered the plea of "not guilty."
a large number OF Witnesses are to be e1
the attention of the court several days Hue
interest is felt, and great crowds taroDg th
Justice room during The session OF the cours
4 hatred and determination is manifested t
ward Col Turchin, and every effort Will 3
made to prove him guilty bythose Of the cit
, 1862-07-25
Il HOME GUARD.

ufgidle to talk Of Home Guards, except
IS they are organized BY those who are
exempt under the law Of Congress author
ling draft Of the militia. The young
men must not be permitted to fool away
their time in mere defensive operations
The exigeucies Of the war may .equire Of
them aggressive duties in the field. and for
such they should be reserved
In the city there are, however, thousands
OF pereons over torty-fve years OF
age, who are still fitted for campaigns, the
theatrea Of which are within the city hm-
it's, and who are willing to organize
for defensive purposes. These, and all men
whose heahh does not permit the thought
OF adopting soldier 3 life, should forth with
be called unon to do their share for the
public good. We know not when
In the quick changes Of popular
sentiment, come forge like Home Guard
may be needed right here in Chicago, and
in other populous cities Of the country, fol
the preservation Of the public peace
, 1862-07-25
SENATOR BROWNING;

We have been more deeply panied than
perhaps any other men in the State in con-
sequence of the course which Senator
Browning has been, we know not why,
impelled to take during his brief legislative
career. He was sent to Washington as
Republican; when there, he acknowledged
Lis allegiance to the slave power and sur
rendered the vital principle Of the party
that had honored him, by declaring, that
t'whllc black and white men remain to-
"gether, the relation Of master and slave is
"conducive to the greatest happiness Of
argry. Twas an unconditional abandon
ucnt OF the fundamental tenet of the Re-
publican party, that Slavery is an evil );
and it Mr. Browning is right in the decla-
ration, the Rcpu o)1can party is all wrong
the South is justiflaale; the war should
e:nd tomorrow, and slavery should be per-
mitted to spread Itself over the whole land
without let or hindrance. Not only that
elavcry should not be confined to the Afri
can race; but the dominant and stronger
race everywhere should rule the weaker
ard feeblcr peoples. Admit the principle
Of despotlsm, and its application has NJ
limitation. The Americans Of the Anglo
Saxon stock might reduce the Celt:
Of whatever nationality to the condi
ton Of serfaom, by slight extension
OF Mr. Browning's principle, thus
e While Saxon men and Celtic men renal,
"together, the relation Of master and ger
stis conducive to the greatest happiness Q
aboth races" Why not:
Mr.. Browning's constitutional views i
regard to coniacation and emancipaio
ere his own, and, in obedience to the n
quirements Of his oath, he must be permi
It'd to indulge them; but it is equally th
privilege Of the people Of Illinois to desir
no man as their Senator who holds opi1
ions, even on constitutional law, as obie,
tionable as MIR. Browning's are. The
like ourselves, have no personal quar-
with him We believe in his sincerity al
in his thorough loyalty, and we can On,
regret that he should not have discerne
before he sought and accepted the Senate
ahip at the hands Of the Republican part
how little Of Republican he is.