davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
Arrival of the Novia Scotia.

NEW YORK, july 1.-The Nova Scotia arriv.
ed this morning with dates two days later.
The Europa arrived out on the 2lst
The Times publishes letter from it's New
York correspondent in which he says Of Eng.
land md France stepping in at the last moment,
n1s the time to urge submission on the part
OF the South and magnanimity on the part of
TIE North, for unless Beauregard and other lea.
deH succeed in retreating to Texas there is not
ne slightest hope for their cause-their dream
OF independence has vanished and they can do
nothng further to realize it than by hopeless
guerrilla warfare.
The Morning Herald gives different view and
represents the Contederates as very strong, but
doubts ii they will risk another engagement at
henmond. 1t is asserted that the Federal loss
Fair Oaks was $4,000.
Ihe Army and Navy Gazette argues that the
.oniederates are rapidly giving way before
maay and Scientifically applied superior resources
tne North. 1t thinks, however, that the Fed
aa military successes are no guarantee for the
storation of the Union.
lhe Paris Constitutional regards mediation
sanere question of time-public opinion in
a'o OF 1t IN France and England gave ground
/ MA and it is tor Governments to seize on the
aeivorable moment.
nthe House OF Commons Lindsay in postpo-
ssag until July lltb his motion relative to Brit
anations with America, expressed hope
eiGovernment would in the meantime see the
seesity for recognizing the South and take
matters out Of the hand of private members, as
perfectly clear that the Confederates are
Ss able to assert their independence.
Latl Russell defended the course of Eng.
nd IN the Mexican expedition which she un.
S'took, and the French government was now
saaing endorsements in consequence of the
shon of England.
Earl Russell in response to Lord Broughman
Ensed to produce the correspondence rela-
we 10 Emily st. ri ere. The subject being
closed the opinion of the law officers now
~@as there was no power in England to sur.
sNusf At first it was supposed that there was
precedent, but one as been found in which
s.. ' similar circumstances, England failed to
tssdency.
~, saeoate took place on the development of
=. %a culture in India. Government reiterated
nNsle to do oil that was ssible.
s'est activity prevails in France. and they are
lug endorsements to Mexico.
Hon,.s'lpool, June xl-Breadstuffs higher
ID: co Mp, Dbl. higher. Wheat advanced 2@
u p, vO.a ID higher.
s,eo .OI ,aM dull. Beef and Pork nominal;
| Sua.s o ss Lard downward; Tallow steady.
/ Ioedae e0sSssard; Coffee steady; Rice firm.
/ rSeasday.-Consuls closed 9lf@92.
/ Es,d,. lna'est per Novia Scotia.
i,1 a"an h'm; Light business provisions
siIcan securities unchanged
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05


The parsons all declining, they were imme.
diateIy sent out to Mr.. Cavert's boarding house.
The parsons evidently covet the glories of mar.
tyrdom and to do them justice We don't know
Of anybody more richly deserving of burning at
the stake, were that classic mode of punish.
ment in vogue. Many of them have heavier
crime to answer for than any of the common
felons in the Penitentary, and when thew leave
US finally We can all sing the good old HYMN,
believing, We rejoice
To see the curse removed"
DIALOGUE BETWEEN ANDY JOHNSON AND THE REV.
". H. WHARTON, TORY.
Among the clergymen of this place who were
required to appear before the Governor on yes.
terday, was Rev. W. b. Wharton, Chaplain Of
the Penitentiary. Father Wharton seems to be
over so years Of age. Hard study, intense So
licitude for the spiritual welfare of snners
which much prayer and modification of the
flesh, while they usually reduce the flesh of the
devotee, and impart pale and cadaverous hue
fects on the good chaplain. He isquite portly
of certain Penitentiary Report, which will
give him name co-e1tensive with the country;
said report advisine King Harris to release Ger.
tain felons from the Penitentiary, to Join the
rebel army. We exhumed portion Of the Re.
port on yesterday, and have thus given it
wider notoriety than the pious author ever
dreamed Of Genius never appreciates its own
performances, and We doubt whether Father
Wharton actually realized the fact that he was
linking his name to document that will make
him remembered long after bis prayers and hom.
lilies are forgotten. On entering the Executive
Chamber, q dialogue Of the following purport
eneued:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
Truth from an Unexpected Quarter

The negro, Hawkins who was hung on
Friday last, in New York, for the murder of
Capt. Adams on the high seas made a speech
on the scafold, in which he said Of president
Lincoln:
81 believe the President did exactly right
IN not interfering in my case. hold no spite
or malice to any one. believe Abraham Lin
coin, President of the United States is = lust
man. and so are many of his officers. They
are oil noble men. He is the best President
you have had since George Washington"
If MIR. Lincoln should live until he is as old
as Methusaleh he never can receive q compli-
ment more disinterested than the above. We
doubt if, in the history of crime, there is
another instance Of criminal praisine tho
power that refused to interfere to save him
from death.
The following is the remainder of Hawkins
speech:
81 stand before you to-day to be hung.
am not in fear Of death, but if anything anx-
ious to 60. came here stranger amone
you, l cannot but feel q latitude for the kind
ness have been shown since have been
among you. l am prepared and anxious
to 60. have followed the sea for four
teen years, and you ashore doonot know the
outrages seamen are subjected to by their
ofhcers. This is particularly the case on
American ships, until il is hard to get q
good crew to sail in an American ship A
good man won't stand much of this, and thew
are compelled to do things they otherwise
wouldn't. This is the fault of American con-
suls at foreign ports, if they were to do as the
consuls Of other nations do, this would not be.
Many good men whose deaths you mover hear
OF, would thus be saved. have never seen .
man killed and hove overheard, but have
seen men die, in their skins which is just as
bad. My case is very circumstsntisl one.
II told you that did not kill Capt Adams
you would not believe me, but if told you l
did, even if there were fifty Witnesses, there
wouldn't be one Of them sworn. Again if
told you l killed him, you would all believe
me, though it is the same man that says it.
Such you see is the little confidence placed in
human testimony. It's very hard that persons
cannot believe one another. shall therefore
leave you to draw your own inference from
the circumstantisl evidence given on my trial,
for nothing can say can change your opinion.
believe good men will not thank the jury
much for convicting me.
am prepared to SO now, as well of as
am, instead of living ten or twenty years
more to be forever lost. always was 9 BASH
full man, but as Peter could speak before all
men, so speak before you to-day. L think
that God Almighty has forgiven me every sin,
which know are great and very many. 1
hope and trust you will all try to meet me
again, we shall meet to part no more forever.
Meet me in Heaven, where the "Wicked cease
from troubling and the weary are forevrr.,as
rest He then returned thanks to the mar
shall and his assistants and the prison officers.
Every word of the above is true. The Amer
can merchant marine is disgraced BY set Of
brutal shipmasters such as are not tolerated in
any other country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
s25, Of bounty In Advance

NEW YORK, July 1.-The following order has
been received in this city, from the War De.
partment:
It is ordered that out of the appropriation for
collecting, organizing and drilling Volunteers.
there shall be paid in advance, to each recruit,
for three years or during the war, the sum Of
twenty five dollars, being one.fourth of the
amount of the bounty allowed by law. Such
payment to be made upon the mastering of the
regiment, to which such recruits belong into the
service of the United States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05


THE OsTEND TR1o-The New York Evening
Post calls attention to the fact that of the
three persons who met at Ostend, and thence
issued the notorious manifesto for plunderinp
Spain of the Island of Cuba for the benefit Of
slavery, Mason is dead, Buchanan living in
retirement with the knowledge that no loyal
man in the Nation mentions his name but with
horror and contempt, and Soule is now an in.
mate of Fort Lafayette as traitor to the gov.
eminent to which he swore to yield true allie.
glance more than quarter Of century ago,
and in which he has had opportunity to raise
himself from ohscurity and poverty to emin-
ence. As for George Sanders, the unofficial
assistant at Ostend, he is wanderieg about
the Southwest, the sport of even his friends.
THE CHRIsIY WILL CAsR.-Wm. A. and By-
ron Christy, sons of the late E. P. Christy,
write letter in which they state their version
of the litigation in regard to their fathers will.
It is stated that the lady designated as MRS.
Harrington, is known to her numerous friends
as Mrs. Christy, marriage twenty-seven
years ago having gwen her claim to that title.
The so called will it is alledged. was made
four days prior to the death of MIR. Christy, at
a time when he was hopelessly insane, and it
was at this time that the marriage with Mrs.
Mary Ann Naples took place, this fact is
borne out by the record in the City inspectors
Office The sons of Mr.. Christy feel naturally
aogrieyed at the stain which is being attempt
ed to be thrown upon them. and are determin
ed to throw aside the will, if possible, and thus
some startling Developments may be looked
for.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
Andy Johnson and the Tory Preachers O.
Nashville-Andy Sends them to the
Penitentiary.
From the Nashville Union, 29th.

Nashville-Andy Sends them TO the
Penitentiary.
From the Nashville Union, 2sth.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
June %, 1852
Lieut.. Col. McNain, Ae.ine Provost Marshal :
SIR: II have to request that you will issue
stringent orders prohibiting all visitors to the
Members of the Clergy this day sent as prison.
ers to the Penitentiary, except such as have
special permission from me for that purpose :
and would add, this privilege should be grant.
ed only for good and sufficient reasons would
suggest that no encouragement should be given
to that secession. spirit and feeling which is
manifested in the numerous offerings of delica-
c:es, &C., by sympathizing rebel friends
i$These men were not sent to the Penitentiary
there to be kept as objects of especial attention
from traitors, nor to be lionized by class of
people, who, if properly dealt with, would be
allowed the privilege of expressing their SYM
patty only within the same place of confne-
ment.
They are there as enemies Of our Government,
and as such, are entitled to and should receive
such consideration only as attaches to person
guilty of so infamous q crime.
Very respectfully,
ANDREW JOHNSON
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

Military Governor
STATE OF TENNESSEE, EXECUTIVE DEPAR'T,)
NASHVILLE. June 20, 1852.
Lieut.. Colonel r. ". McCaain, Acting Provost
MavLal:
S1R-Rev. Doctors Howell, Ford, Sehon,
Sawrie and Baldwin are under arrest, and they
are hereby placed in your custody.
Should they desire to give evidence of their
loyalty by taking the oath of allegiance and
giving their individual bonds in the sum of
s., 900 each for the faithful observance thereof,
they will be permitted to do SO, and their release
ordered accordingly.
If, however, it is their determination not to
give such evidence of loyalty, they will be COM
mitted to prison, there to remain until arrange.
ments are completed for their transportation
South, beyond the Federal lines, there to be left
with the distinct understanding that if they
recross or come again within said lines during
the existing rebellion, they will be considered
spies and dealt with accordingly.
Very respectfully,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Military Governor
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
Transportation Company
w dnrsg thspresent season. run their Line Of LIST sas
UPPER CABIN STEAMERS.

Daily, between densburgh, Ciea ,eand Toledo Detroit
Milwaukee, and mte rmediae ports including Waukegan
-Keaosha. Racne PIT Washington Sheboygan, Manitowoc
pt Huron, and ST. Clair leaving Ogdensburgh ION arrival
OF the Express Train from the East calling regularly
passengers and freight yBrockTihe Aexapdria Bay
Clayton, Cape Vincent, andiOswegs. y,
Pnssenge RI anu Fla miles IN owing w est, 'can
embarh with their Luggage Teams Stock, &C., and land
together without disturbance rrau5hpment, at their
Port i destination. These Steamers have large Cabins
and State Rooms, amply andncady furnished, for Fist
Ga~ P'SSemssrN and &tond Cabins with Cook Stoves
lilies. who may gsh to futhis their provisions and
bedding
-No Efforts will be spared to manaj in the reputation
Of this, as he HEAPEST AND BEST RorTEtI
5-Freight forwarded to car Of the Agents Of th
Company At Ogiensburgh will receive careful attention
and despatch. Apply 10
GEO. a. EDDY, agent Oqdeushurgh. y. Y
go " ~MITH, General Passenger Agent
spySH. Onice Il. X. Depot. Ogdensburgh,N Y
K. CHAPMAN. Genn Eastern travelling Aunt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
Notice.

This may certify that have this day :iven my son,
Rufus Bigelow, his time during the remainder Of his
m nOrity nd shall c i'm Of his earnings, pay
any drbts Of his contracting after this date.
&. KELLOGG, Witness. JOHN BIGELOW.
oOdbury, July I'D. 1862. f3i4w3f
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19
" OSlCe

" HEREAS, my wife, Amanda Jane bearing, has left
w ny bed and board without sufficient all per
sons are hereby forbidden harbur trust her
account after mis- date. JOSEPH I. DEARING.
TunGridge July q, 1856 fAiw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

.-a,l"E.caN a1 E'ono5&sa Esa5enl
K. Il EDDY
>DAEClTDH Or P.4IE>yA
'ate Agco. % q. = Po.eu. DE.cy, Ml.ttr.... Adj. ..
the vi oI 49,
80 StH-e s1r@et. opposite hiiLy 5l.. .ios.en
FILE an eAt,HsJv.. practice of ,,o,car.. ,t,y.,
a years continues secure late:.sli' The Uauds..
aisu' Grea' Britain, france aud other ra-eia coa
res Caveats. SepclhGitions. Assicamrbt. uiau p
p3tH drawings Tor Patents, executed liberal ty1
ana WITH despatch. Researches made into American
.oIr'sh No'H., 'odetrmne the validity utility of
tents "rInvenons -aHd legal or otter advcerendee
~. Mates touching the same. Copies of The claims
any P"tentinrnshed by RENTING One Dollar. Assls.
Mcnts recorded at Waslnrton
ne Agency is not only the largest in New ErgIatd
WI. tn'oueh inventors hive advantages toI secGls
patents, OF ascertanng the paten,abity Of invention
"hSfpassedo If not mmeasurGb pc any whc
can ne onefeG them elsewhere. The testimonials lelo
s'Van PROV that none is Al ORE SUCC ESSFUL AT h
~ EN OFtlCEthanth The subsc nhcr and as SUCCESS
r. tHE btSF PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABB
ne would adftha he has abundant reason ubelie7s
ana can prove that her Office Of the KNIT ate tie
charges Tor proessinnai services 30 moderate. The
meh'e pmctice Of The subscriber during twenty yea'
paSt n"s ehaoed MIN 70 accumulate vast collection
specifications and ofhcItpdeesidh relative 10 paen&-
nesides seS.ehsive fibraiy OF eet and mecEp;
Wa W"sss sad t,al accounts Of paejns ssahea IN '
aEon' to otter sapeici taties }or GbIainint
~ Az coesty on n Journey 10 Nashih ,Ca to PROCURE
1uVehtors. o..
sta TESTIMONIAL, -
!esafn hr. Eddya one or ~ Most cap6bis faf ,tt
S Gy.s pss'rouetT With wion have had qHr 'hst'
CHAS. MASON" Commissioner Of Patent.
nave no heStaisen ~ assuring Itfvtntbt, THAI Che
and more r,s sts" ers Competent aed afiSsi oG
the ,ent ome ty III hpa nySrjO suik SSi"''
"Mr R1 Eddy his n ,de ca, @ %nT,T 2 sspr
a'os on an but tne of which patents have heeu gran
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

STATE OF VERMONT, | Tie Hon the Probate Court
DISTRICT OF RANDOLPH for the District Of Randolph
To all persons concerned in the estate Of Daniel B.
Durham, late Of Tunbridge in said Dstric-C EEETING :
ANEREAS, Calista X. Durham and ElbridgeF. bunham,
" Administrators OF Estate Of said deceased, have
made application to this Court for license to sell all othe
Real Estate of said deceased and represent hatte
is necessary for the payment of he debts orges
against said Estate ,,..' %.
Therefore you hereby notified appear session
OF said Court to be held the Probate Office jim Chelsea,
in said District, on The 2lst day Of August, A. D.
1882 and show cause, any you haze why license should
not be granted rs aforesaid.
And, this Order shall he pubishq three weeks
cessiveiy in the Green YpuNain Freeman, yprinted
at Montpelier, in this STATE ne last Of which
publication sFfbt before the day assigned for hearing
aforesaid. - e.. 4 49, !, ~ ="
f345w3ti' y p" PERLEY c. JONES. Judge,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

STATE OF YERMONT,i Al Probate Court, held
RANDOLPH DIsrmcT, SIS AT brookfeld, wthu and for
the District aforesaid the I'D day OF July, A. D. 1862
lrstmc nt purporng Ia be the last WIN and Tesla
"A ment f Clark Sini15 late Of Broaktield, said
District deceased, presented to the Court here for Pro
bate Ivy Julius =. Lyman, the Executor therein named
Therefore. it j. ordered Ivy said Court That public
tiCC be TO all persons concerned therein. to appear
before SAID Count, at session thereof To he held the
Registers Office in DrooEGed, the 18Th DAY Of August
A. 3, lcG2 &"d contest The probate Of said W and it is
further oc.ed hat his order be published three weeks
successve'y in the Green Maintain F.crman, ncra,m-
per pneG al NoWpe cr ia this STATE, the last of which
shall f. previous Ne day assigned atugesa, fer
heariuL
Giyeu und", m A3ud n lie ieg~ess Office at Brook
lie}I, thus go a4yoi lGly, Il. y. l-l2
3tif13 ). &. CLNATElAND. Eerlstar.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-19

STATE or VERMONT, \ Tire Hon the Probate Cont
R.NoolPH pIspn. tT, s.. for said Disuicb-co all per-
sons conceea in the estate Of CafTSs1 Arnold late of
Randolph, deceased. = GREETING
WHEREAS, Charles Waldo, administrator Of the estate
W OF said deceased rcqucAs said Court 10 allow him
The "ItfcrNme d. qna year fanrand after the l3 day
of August ~. d. 1861 ysrentof The debts and
c' ",, ne SeulePent Ct; the estate; "a. i. NJ.
, Ih s ysS at tersby notified ha wa appIca,e9
at the Registers Office in Brookfc1d he 9th day of
August A. D. 1852, ut which time you nifty be heasd jim
the Wemis. And this order shall be published three
weeks successfully in the -Gteen Mnunaiu Freeman
printed at Montpelier III his Stale, the l9st pfWheh
publication shall be befo tIp day assigned f." hearing
aforesaid. , . :" =. .,,. 90, %, - =.
Given nnderniy and,gi1h@ Registers Office, Brook
field This ith day OF August. A. D. 1862. .., ..
b. order of Cont 90
3iGw3 -. -. r. CLESVElAND Register.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-16

the State Of South Carolina wnere tho
war began, and then in Virginia where
it has been raging with destructive fu.v,
he continued on in the service with un.
tagging patriotism, although be was
then bordering on his two score years
and ten, and although he had again and
again been importuned by his friends,
who saw his decline, TO leave the service
lie WAS from the beginning fully resolved
that the chains and shackles which the
north were forging for enslaving the
South, should never fet,er bis free spirit
A state Of thraldom never was designed
10y nature for him-his WAS a higher and
nobIer state,
Whose land from plane to Mountain cave
Was freedom's home Or giorys grave"
Mr.. CHAIRMAN.-John Williams is no
more. HIS seat in the Court uouse, in
the legislature Of the State, and his p acc
in the rauks Of The army, all, all are now
vacated. There, Mr.. Chairman, il is our
privilege TO behold his beautiful portrait
taken from the hand Of the artist, on
which the eye delights to linger, anu the
memory run back to scenes Of his life,
but we shall never again behold mis-
Dotking form aud Hving face. lie is
gone from our midst, and gathered hume
to his fathers. lie died in the City of
Richmond far from home aud friends.-
Ills tomb may be found in one Of the
beautiful Cemeteries Of the City. But
although dead, his virtues still live, and
they will continue to live on, and shine
forth with undimed lus,re TO adorn and
enoble the human character, and afford
examples for imitation in the long vista Of
fu,urity.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-16

in the homes which your arms have de.
Tended.
Let such reflections rs these cheer and
strengthen you whenever you encounter
renewed hardships and dangers. Re.
member that, although YOU may not have
at present an agreeable appreciation OF
the scenes and events which are passing,
and Of which each one of you is himself
part, you are, nevertheless. laying up
Tor yourselves treasures Of memory, which
you will not hereafter exchange for
wealth or for houors, or for any consider
ations whatever. Remember that you
are winning not only the appreciation Of
your friends and fellow. men, but that YOU
are preserving your honor from stain,
your homes from pollution, and your
conscience from self accusation.
That the mutual confidence and re
gard which exists at present may remain
unimpaired throughout our lives, IS my
most earnest wish and desire, and lhs,
you may pass safely through these days
OF trial ard trouble to the enjoyment Of
all the choicest blessings OF peace, is my
constant PRAYER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-07-16
S7J REWARD!

4 NunaWay from where We had them
C hired. near Chester. in June last. our
" three Negro men, viz BILL, GILES
and HENRY.
Bill and Giles we bought the 18th Of las,
November. nj the estate sale Of Ed. Leach
on Broad River, in York District Tbsv
being brothers and having relations in the
heishb"rhood where we purchased them. |,
Is more than hkeley .hey have mad. ;h.i,
way back to their old ncighborhood.
BiI' Is about 26 years old, s feet 8 inch.s
high, will weigh $50 or I6U pound, l..
very black; rather sharped face, SNEAK.
quick when spoken to.
Giles, his brother, is abou, % vears old
feet o inches high ; will weigh 100 Ih,
Is very black, and walks with his b.ud mn
ana feet turned out ia front.
Henry, We purchased, Jan I, of Col. C.
hives on the Catawb ba river. lie is az ve,,.
o'd' well SCI, feet 10 inches high, and will
weigh i75 pounds has n heavy brow md
speaks slowly has some character as n
runaway. hay go to Charleston or Wash.
'ngton city, it Is hard telling where he viii
go as he isa gentleman of travail. Tb.v
MI ran OIL about the same time.
We VIII pay SIS reward for the th,s.
men; or S26 piece for either Of them de-.
Tweed ~ any Jail 80 that we can Gel them
hese boys may attempt to make their way
Norlh' as some others from thi. place have
attempted. r0' "A''
PRIDE & DUNoyANT
Aug. z, lS6l--26-tf.