davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
wounded.

FcRr NonRoE, Juno 3.-The steamer State
Of Maine, twenty days from White House,
with $50 wounded in the recent engagement.
These are among the worst cases, which it was
thought would not be safe to carry such dis.
tances as to New York or Philadelphia.
Gen. Dix assumed command here yesterday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

The VOLUNTEER MILITIA AND IT'S UsEs.-
There appears to be almost no limit to the
military enthusiasm of the loyal States. The
slacrity and universally with which the &C.
tive militia have responded to the recent sud-
den summons If the Government are. in the
highest degree creditable to the patriotism Of
our volunteer soldiery, who have shown that
they constitute reserve Of military strength
upon which the country may confidently count
in any emergency.
We trust that nothing may occur to chill
the enthusiasm thus evoked at the call of the
Government. The New York Tribune justly
says:
..Had that call been simply persisted in, or
left unmodifed, . force Of fully one hundued
thousand men, the flower of the North uniform
ed and tolerably drilled by companies and reg
iments would have poured into Washington
and Baltimore at the rate of five thousand per
day for the next twenty days, ready for three
months good service, and little preferring
that it should include some fighting than that
it should be restricted to digging trenches and
standing guard. And this hundred thousand
would have in no wise impeded the recruiting
Of another like number to serve for the war. "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

NEW YoaE, June THE prize schooner
Laura n. Holmss, captured vhils escaping from
Charleston for Nsssaa d Tie 47th BIZ ths sps.
boat Santiago, hae 40 bslss Of cotton. xiss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

SS.XvX cnscEeo Uith q su1pts rem
&0 edy, if neglected, often ter
ninases seriously Fe,o are a,oors Of
the tnpotance IF stopping Tough or
SfE4hf fold in its frs: stage sha.
whlch IN the beginning ,uo,dd yield to
a mid remedy, if not attended 20, soon
at.acks the lungs.
l5l Asas11n's bronchial 1soches
,usrs first introduced slsssn years ago.
II has bss's proved that they are the Best
article before the p,4b,io for %oA4hs,
RaLda, Atanchitis. .Aathnuo,
Hatassh, the Hacacng Cough in Ron-
auD1k tfian, and numerous affections Of
the .9afaat, giving immediate re,iy.
ssoIte Speakers assA Sdssgers,
,vin Jin1 than s6scsuol for clearing and
Strengthening the voios.
aa Sod BY al QrAggists and Qsa,rs IN
.Nsdicsns, at rs cents Pr Dor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Traitaor Arfeeee<

LOUISVILLE, June t.-Jsmes Tribue one Of
our principal dry goods merchants, who has
been south for I've months, returned yesterday,
and vas arrested to-day BY the military authori-
ties. He refused to take the oath Of allegiance,
and Was committed to the military prison.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

In Haliscks oMoial report, ssnt yesterday, Il
shosld rod ''thirty miles south Of Corinsh, 10
stead Of s.F1oronco. I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
The Flood.
Error.

EAsros, June 5.-The food in both rivers has
begun to recede. No further damage is sppre.
hended.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

NEW YoRk, June 6.-The Key West CORES
pondent Of the Express states that the ffigate
Potomac has arrived from Vera Cruz, With the
news Of the complete defeat Of the French and
their retreat from Vera Cruz.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

BALrMoRE, June 5-The Harpers Ferry
Bridge was carried away by the freshet this
forenoon. The water 10 very high.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
ABrueal Prsss ElsAs..

IRON he 81. Lssis Dsnecrss, Monday. IS
The Sabbath hours Of yesterday morning
were desscrated BY IN infamous and brutal
ring>fght. resulting in the death Of one Of the
principals engaged. The parties were Andy
Love and Mike Fagin, the former Of this city.
and the latter recently from Chicago. Having
quarreied and exchanged blows, they agreed
70 settle their mutual grudgs .sby fair hGLt" 10
pugilisiic style. Each had discipline shd
practice in the 'sscience." Seconds and refer
ee were appointed, the place selected. and .
party Of about two hundred conAdsntially Up.
prizsd Of what Was 70 trsnspire. -asis
At half past Ave .. M, the excursionists
crossed the river on fsrryboat, proceeded
to the Illinois shore, and travelled to . locality
about half way between Illinoistown and Ven
ice The ring Was drawn ON spot about ten
yards from tho grave Of the notorious Bill
wright, who was killed there some months
ago. The seconds for Fagin were Bendigo and
n0rs and Pat Collins are named % having act
ed for Love. John O'Herron Was the appoint
Fsgin Was evidently the superior, being
about twenty pounds heavier, and ct least
twelve years younger than Love. whose age is
stated ct about forty J1ars Thirty i've rounds
were fought in less than three. quarters of an
hour. The interval between each round was
half minute. Fagin was twice fairly and
squarsly knocked down, and was third time
Frustrated, partly through his Slipping and
partly by his sdvsrsary's fist Love was hit
with difficulty, and planted frequent but pow
erfal blows upon the others head, face should.
ers and breast. Yet he himself received terri
BILE injuries, Fasin making his strikes sstell''
with fearful effect. The twenty eighth round
was most hotly and evenly contested, but Love
afterwards showed himself weakened, and UNI
able longer to parry with his wonted skill,
while his antagonist, though bloodier and APP
parently the more bruised, still fought tena-
ciously and fsrcsly. The thirty-frst round
terminated by fasin falling heavily ON Love,
who rose with his right leg apparently dislo-
Gated ct the knee. His lameness then increased
with each round, till ct the thirty fourth refund
he actually had to drag it alter him ''to the
scratch I" The thirty-hfth ended by his be.
ing knocked senssless to the ground--upon
which his seconds ''threw up the sponge" in
Of dsfsat.
Love was reconvsyed across the river and
taken to his residence on the south side of Green
bstween Sixth and Seventh streets, just west
Of the Lindall Hotel. He was attended by DR..
Thomas o. Reilly and others It was found that
two Of the patients lower ribs were broken
BY the fall at the thirty.6rst round.
The victim expired at about 8 o'clock last
evening. t
Fagin has not yet been arrested. An in
quest will officially disclose the pertinent facts
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE MILLION.

I have BEEN East attending the Trade and Auction
b. o. and have purchased splendid stock Of goods CON
prising IN Consequence Of my ncreang bukness Uuch
larger s,sertmsnt than have before had and adapted 10
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

A NICE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN New ORLEANss
The New Orleans True Delta of the 9th inst,
in reply to q charge by Gen. Butler that ruff
anism had controlled that city, confesses:
For seven years past the world knows, this
city. in all its departments-judicisl, legisls-
tive and executive-has been at the absolute
disposal Of the most goddess, brutal. ignorant,
and ruthless rufianism the world has ever
heard Of since the days Of the great Roman
conspirstor.
It has become perfect hell. the temples Of
justice are ssnctuariss for crime; the minis,e rs
Of the law, the nominees of blood stained, vul-
gar, ribald caballers; licensed murderers shed
innocent blood on the public thoroughfare
with impunity; Witnesses of the most atrocious
crimes are either spirited away, bought of, or
intimidated from teshfying pe.jured sssoci-
ates are retained to prove slbis, and ready
bail is always procursbls for the use of those
whom it is not Immediately prudent to en-
large otherwise The electoral system is
farce and fraud; the knife, the slung- shot,
determining, while the sham is being
enacted, who shall occupy and admins
ter the Offices Of the municipality aud the COM
monWealth
A prescription more wicked, abominsble
and insuTportable than has been practiced in
this city for the last seven years cannot be
found in the darkest hours Of the middle ages
in Italy"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

Goods Manufactured to Order
on he shortest notice By skui wosknso, and warranted
f.w. BARHYDT,
Cor. ofJsG9son Main sts., Opposite ststs Bank
mays1-dkwn BURLINGTON IOWA.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

Report OF SuRaEoN.-Dr. T.. H. Walker
Of this city, surgeon Of one of the regiments in
Hurlbut's division. arrived yesterday morning
direct from Corinth, which place he left on
Friday evening last. Our impressions of the
deliberate retreat of the rebels are fully con-
frmed by conversation with him. A view Of
the ground which they had occupied left no
doubt in his mind that the work of evacuation
had been going on perhaps week before the
fact was suspected by the commander of our
forces. He says that for some days anterior
to Friday, he, sick and unable to sleep, could
hear every night, the rumble of long trains
rolling into The depot at Corinth, and that in
about the time necessary to load them with
men and baggage he could again hear the short
quick puts Of the engine, familiar to his ears
is those always made in starting . heavy
train. He is Of the opinion that for two days
before the skedaddle, only rebels enough were
left to keep up . show of defense, and that
they were nearly all on picket duty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

TERRIBLR TRAaRDY.--On Wednesday of last
week deplorable tragedy occurred at Spring
field, in this State. Capt. John r. Clark Of
Co. F, Fifth Kansas Cavalry, being officer of
the day, called in company with A. J. Rice.
both in stste Of intoxication. ut the house Of
Mrs. Willis, widow lady, to get their supper.
Mrs. Willis refused to prepare it for them
This enraged the Captain and his companion,
and they drew their pistols and attempted to
force thir way through the guard who had been
stationed around the house to protect it, One
Of the guard shot the captain through the body
killing him Instantly. About the same time,
Rice fred at the guard, missing him, but send
ing the ball through the head Of Miss Mary
Willis. She fell dead on the floor. Another
of the guard fred at Rice, shooting him IN the
breast, and INJECTING what was thought to be q
mortal wound.
Mrs. Willis is . Union refugee from Arkan-
sas, where she lost two sons asssssinated by
guerillss. Capt. CLARK was native of Sciota,
Ohio, but moved to Grundy county, in this
State in 1886. He served in the Mexican war
under Sterling Price, and was afterwards twice
elected Sheriff Of Grundy county.-[St. Louis
News.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
The Elevator.

BU1FALo, June THE City Council passed
an ordinance which in effect prohibits the fur
Their operation Of the floating elevator lately
sent there from Chicago.
LouIsvrLLE June brig. Gen. J. /. Boyle,
whose head quarters are in this city, assumed
command Of the Federal troops this morning
and apparently gives general satisfaction.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
From the Fiosilla.

CAIRO, June 5.-No advance must have been
made by the Aotilla. The Rebels fire their NOR.
tars regularly in reply to our own, but withou,
effect, although some OF their shell have fallen
in close proximity to our mortar boats which
are stationed about mile and half below the
boats Of the feet.
We took seven Rebel pickets prisoners yes
terdsy after q brief skirmish, killing one and
wounding two Of their men.
F. Pillow is the proper name Of the Rebel
iortification and not Wright as it is called in
the Eastern papers. Official documents received
BY Com. Davis from Gen. Vi!epeigue, dated
Head. Quarters, Fort Pillow, leave no doubt az
TO the proper name Of the fort.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

Reported Surrender OF Memphis and Fl.
Pillow.
HailecEs Hsadquartsrs,(
June 4, midnight,
A man who left Grand Junction this morning
says Memphis and Fl. Pillow we're surrendered
to our forces Friday night
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

NORTHERN Born TORIES IN THE SoUTH.-
Col. Phelps, Of Missouri, said in q recent
speech in Congress-:
My colleague, (Mr. Blair in the speech
which he made not long since upon this aoor
was right when he advanced the opinion that
the shareholders were the last men to yield to
this rebellion; and that, - general rule, at
the inception Of this rebellion, the Shareholders
were not arrsyed against the Government of
the United States, but on the contrary, desired
to preserve and perpetuate this Union sub.
scribe, from my own knowledge, to everything
which he has said upon that point. know
that it was so. know it from men in my own
State who have been in the rebel army. /
know it from declarations which have been
made to me by citizens of the State Of Arksn-
sas, who have told me what their views and
opinions are in reference to the rebellion.
have been told by them that men who were
born North of Mason and pixon's line, and who
had only been there short time, we're in nine
case out Of ten the most violent and rabid se.
csssionist in the community, and especially if
they did not own negroes.
Why, sir, the first military company that
saw marching in the ueighborhood Of the town
near where reside-and it was before active
hostilities had broken out in the State Of Mis-.
souri-was commanded by native of the State
Of Vermont, who had been candidate for
constable on the Republican ticket in the State
OF Iowa only two years before. He did not
own negro, and yet he was in command of q
company in tho State of Missouri, and had
marched eighty or ninety miles for be purpose
Of endeavoring to preserve some of the powder
which, Governor Jackson Was diffusing through
out the State to be used by his friends when
the time for the rebellion to break out should
arrive. He was Northern man, and owned
no negroes, and started out for the purpose Of
protecting my property and the property Of
other slaveholdersin the State Of Missouri from
any peril in which it might be placed by tn,
acts Of the present Administration. l, sir
never had any fear upon that score believed
that the Government Of the United State.
would protect me and my property. wanted
not to sundsr the bonds which bind NJ as on,
great and mighty nation, but to preserve ans
I ms nfAtu than
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
colonel Kepley.

BALrMoRE, June 6.-The gallant Col. Henley
arrived here this morning, though still suffering
from his wounds. He Is anxious to be exchanged
and resume his place in the army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

PocAHoErAs, Ark June GA Rebel gunboat
came to Jscksonpert day before yesterday and
destroyed all the cotton and sugar there. She
was reported to be on the way here, but We have
since learned that she returned down the river,
destroying oil the cotton and sugar as she went
1t 10 supposed that very large smosnt Of each
has been destroyed. For time there was much
CONSERVATION in this vicinity and troops were
under marching orders on Tuesday night. Every.
thing is quiet now.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

Leather and Shoe Findings.
Also. BLAoKINa AND LEATHER PREVENTATIVE,
constantly on hand.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13
HEALTH AND PURE BLOOD ARE 1NsEpARApLr.

HEALTH AND PURE BLOOD ARE INsEPARABLr.-
Recollect that all sickness arises from mpurty OF the
blood, and that Judsons Mountain Herb Pills will 70 sure
~ dnd out and cleanse these impurities from the system
that disease cannot exist. 30 simple and innocent are
the herbs and plants that compose Them that Is not nsc
essary to have them sugar coated In order that the sto
aeh can bear them. In most cases. Pills are sugar coat
ed because the materials Of which they are made are
gripping aad malignant that otherwise delicate stomach
could not bear them.
These Pills deal With disease ~ H. and win not only
care BY removing the but will build up and restore
the broken constitution. There are many who have "a
ried with their constitutions that they think medicine
cannot help them let not these despair incredibly
and scepticism are sverthrown by mass Of testimony
which truly irresistible. At nrst the virtues ascbed
to the MOUNTAIN HERD PILLS we're deemed fabulous.
The public had been often deceived that they could no
believe the simple truths advanced by their dscoverer
fet facts undeniabe attesed by witnesses Of the highest
esfseter and respectabty have proved and are prov
ias esca day the virtues Of the mighty healer" rhsy
marx By their nraesloss eMeacy and power new q. /,
medicine.
Judsen's Mountain Herb Pulls are sosd BY ali n.dc,u,
Dealers. 800
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

WestAev, &e.-Ths past week has bsen
warm and very dsssy. Yesterday, however.
We had : Sne shower, which Nd IL dssissdl
efscs oflay'ng the dast, purifying 10 atmOs-
phers, reviving vegetatioa, Go. Dnsiness
has been lively, and ear ssrssts daily crowd
I'd with wheat teams, many Of which cane Q
distances Of CITY to seventy ave miles. The
reports Of crop prospects continues good
We hear that the Hessian fly and Chinch-
bug have made their appearance in some
parts Of the State, but as yet have heard
nothing of the troublesome pests in this sec.
ton.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

!. July EsSrtA.-The n. L L. Society ar,
making arrangements for an entertainment
At their Hall on the evening Of the Fourth =
At the last meeting Of the Society commit.
tee was appointed = present progIamms.-
We shall have information more dsiinits foI
the public next week. In the mean time be
ye sa,is6ed thst the H. . I. Society are 10.
ing 10 Do something On the Fourth Il they
have % Do 4 alone.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

Hoe Pocket Beot Contaiaiag Sir Hund
rcd Dollsrs sas Lsse and F1xsd. "A Mr..
Oar, merchant, Of Forrest City, winnebagc
county, was in Cedar Falls on Wednesday
buying goods. Alter making purchases to
some extent, he went up to 0RANr's TO buy
. bill of leather. He made his reelection, and
put his hand:in his pocket for his portenon.
maize, when to his surprise he discovered that
it Was not Ia his possession. He was con6.
dent, however, that he should find it at the
Depot, where he had been short time pre-
vious and paid freight bill. Thither he
went. but was disappointed; he did not find
it. He next visited Horcnklss', where he
had been few minutes prior to his going to
GRANTS, but there also he Was disappointed.
Thinking that he must have lost it at the De.
pot he retraced his steps thither, and again
went through with unsuccessful inquiries
and searches. He now considered that he
had met with piece Of bad luck, and put the
best face upon the matter possible. The
merchant then went up to GRANTS to give
the information that having lost his pocket
book he could not take the leather, bargained
for. As he entered the door almost the first
object that met his eyes was the lost wallet
lying upon tho desk. When he was in the
first time no unconsciously took it from his
pocket and laid it upon the counter, where
our friend BURks found it soon after the
merchant had retired in search of it. 1t was
suggested to Mr.. DAy that he might have
left his pocket book at GRANTS, where it was
known he had been, but he was confident
that he lost it sometime previous to his going
there, and when he returned he had given
up hope Of finding it. The pocket book con.
tanned 100000 in currency, and in these
times would have been rather serious loss.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

nNHE ADVERTISER. HAVING BEEN RESTORED
- to health In few weeks, by a very simple remedy,
after having suffered several with severe lung asc.
ton and that dread disease Consumptois anxious ia
make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire II, he will send copy Of the pre-
scription used Gree Of charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will and suss
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoScnIrls, &C. The
only object Of the advertiser In sending the Prescription
to benet the afflicted, and spread information which
he conoeves to be invaluable and he hopes every suffer.
er will try his remedy a. It viii cost them nothing and
may prove blessing. 3EI IT.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. wllism.bureh.
'I:sm Kings County, New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

Sunday in Cedar Ealh.-Sunday Is fast
getting to be the day Of all days for fights,
rows and drunkenness. We saw more drunk.
en- men last Sabbath than We had seen in al
the days Of the week previous. Within the
space Of half an hour we saw no less than
halfa dozen too drunk to take care Of them.
selves. Az We were walking from our resi-.
dence to our Office. about o'clock, we met
one plug halted Irish gentleman, with 4
very heavy load, making the best Of his way
home on the arm Of . stub-and- twist brother.
We came upon Main Street and beheld Con-
stable Patterson, with the aid Of lumber
wagon, and large share Of the town loafers,
conducting two Of the same blood to the Gala
booss. We came into our Office, and while
looking out Of the door bcheld another labor.
ing under the iniatuation that Rosenbaum's
Warehouse was more in need OF help to
stand upright than he was. On our return
We saw two or three others, more or less in
toxicated hanging around Main Street. We
left the thoroughfare. congratulating ourself
that VIC were to see no moro Of it for that
evening; but before reaching home we wit
messed another man pcrambulating all over
the street, going somewhere, We couldn't tell
where, and concluded from his appearance
that he Was equally ignorant.
These men whom We saw drunk on last
Sabbath are laboring men, who work during
the week and take Sunday for their spreeing.
We think If they must get drunk one day
in seven. they bad better take some other
day, and desscrats By labor rather than
drunkenness the Lords day. But it is dis
grace to our town, to have these drunken men
laying around the streets. The Prohibitory
liquor law should be enforced on Sunday
il no other day. We are confident that most
Of these men We speak Of above procured
their liquor right here on Main Street and on
that day. Now, how long will our people
suffer such . state Of things to exist!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-13

Rrsonal.-w. II. HARrxAx, editor of the
Waterloo Courier called on u last Friday
evening. Judge from his poor clothes that
the printing business don't pay down there.
-JEssE CLEMENT dropped in to see us last
Wednesday. He was on his return from
iowa Falls. 4 had been three weeks since
he left Dubuque. CLEMENT is good fellow
to have around . printing establishment.