davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

Es. A. Hudson, Esq, of this city, one of
the Commissioners to take the vote of the sol.
diers, has just returned from Helena, Arkansas
He visited Cairo, Columbus, Corinth, Bolivar,
Memphis, and several other points in Tennessee
and Kentucky, and saw most Of the Iowa Regi,
ments. He brings very favorable report from
our camps. he says our Iowa boys are in good
health and spirits, their camps neat and clean,
and there was little sickness except at Helena.
He speaks in high terms Of Iowa officers as we'll
as men, and particularly so Of Gen. Croker and
Gen. Dodge, who are thought very we'll Of in
the army. as-.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
A Wonderful Englishman,

A Wonderful Engllshmans
Mr.. Gladstone, the English Chancellor Of the
E1chequer, recently made speech At q public
banquet given him at Nevcastle.on.Tyne. he
speaks Of the dismemberment of our Union arc
the success Of the Confederate traitors in estab-
fishing . separate Government as . foregone
conclusion. He says: 3grt7
We m.y have our own opinions about Slave
~; We msy be for the South or against the
South; but there is no doubt, think, about
this: Jefferson Dayis and the other leaders OF
| the South have made an army-they are making,
it appears, . navy; and they have made, what is
more than either, they have made nation.
We may anticipate with certainty the success
Of the Southern States, so far as regards effect.
ing.their separation from the North. for nv
own part cannot but believe that that event is
as certain as any event yet future and contin.
gent can be. But it is from feeling that that
great event is likely to arise, and that the North
will have to suffer that modification that earn
estly hope that England will do nothing to in.
fict additional shame, sorrow or pain upon those
who have already suffered much, and who will
probably have to suffer more.
Gladstone evidently thinks the people Of this
country are just such snobs as he is accustomed
to in his own land. Probably be will find out
aftera while that We differ little from his idea
Of ne. We have some such pestilent creatures
among US to be sure. But they are not enough
to shape the destinies of the Onion. They make
. ittle.noise snd-would be glad to make it . den
Of slaves. But our people as macs are all Of
one:opinion.. They mean.to perpetuate The. Onion,
and they will do it despite the foolish prophe.
cies Of Gladstone, and the efforts Of domestic
traitors. 47s a. Inv - s2 nos, r.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

a. 1t has been the impression that the pi.
rates alabama" and "29On we're one and the
same vessel. Captain Clifford, Of the Elisha
Dunbar, which was taken and burnt by the Ala
bama, thinks they are not he says he beard
the crew of the Alabama, while he was on board
Of her, speaking of the 1890" and Of the Ovieta,
and that when they heard that the "2so' had
run the blockade At Mobile, they gave three
cheers for her. The Alabama is wooden yes.
eel, and the "2s0n is understood to be an Iron
one. Our neutral English frsends will probably
have something to answer for one Of these days
When Mr.. Gladstone speaks Of the Southern
traitors "having made navy" Of course he
speaks with knowledge. He knows where they
built it, who furnished the money, the arms and
the crews. If he had said England had built a
navy for the scoundrels, he would have uttered
something nearer the truth.
THANKSGIVING DAY.-The Governor Of Illinois
has designated the 9th of November as q day
to be observed throughout that State with
thanksgiving and prayer.
~ The G. B. l. Q. Railroad have already
commenced raising their track across the bottom
on the other side. They will put it up six feet
above the present grade. A large force will be
put on next week. The people Of Burlington
ought now to move in the matter Of building
good macadamized road, above high water, to
accommodate the large travel in this direction.
Now is the time. It can be put up with the
railroad work, on the same embankment, making
both better, for little over half what it will
cost separate. The Illinois trade to this City 10
immense and growing. This is the best route
for emigrants to Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Col
orado and over the plains. The people Of Bur
lington will show themselves not only wanting
in energy and enterprise, but fatally blind to
their interests if they do not now move In this
matter and secure good road. Let our bust
ness men move in this matter at once. Now is
the best time to build this road. That it is i'm
peratively demanded may be learned by visit
10 the other side.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

~ The snow storm Of last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, seems TO have extended pretty
much over all the region, North, South, and
East of us,-almost everywhere, except at this
locality. At Keokuk, St Louis, Cairo, Louis
vile, Dubuque, Chicago, and as far East as syria.
cuse New York, snow appears to have fallen on
one of these three days. At the latter place it
fell to the depth of eight inches. Won't some
westher.wlse man discover Why We have less
snow here than anywhere else in the same lati
tude?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

DllD.-The Constitution says that Major VIII
liam G. Drake, Of the Sd Iowa Cavalry, died at
his homo in Coryden, Wayne Go. on Thursday
of last week. .s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01


II Major Abercrombie showed us yesterday
photograph Of the grounds before Fort Rob
inett, at Corinth, taken immediately after the
recent battle there, and showing the Fort. the
dead rebels, thicker than leaves 10 its 'front.' and
the grounds and buildings in its rear. There was
deadly and desperate work about that little
spot of ground.
.-rha .d;.o- of.he I.n.;no TTnion s.vs thu,
.hs p,... IN -h;.b 10 n,;n,s .h.. nsne, is the
:a...;.., -. In ~ d. rr;;.h D Io,e;o,
a., 1900. :. A.. III ;n1eos NJ ..,s
!. h.s ,ono ,hron,h ;nn,merable h.,dsbips bu,
!. an e,oellon. n,es. 70, ~
:. - -
ls o11unwA, IOWA, oc.. 40 i0o1.
EDITOR HAwk.EYE-Dear 81; 4 mare JUS. 70
turned from Jackson Tenn, Hnere iouua W.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

TAXING IN SAms.-The two daily papers in
Davenport the Gazette and the News, are both
about to reduce the size of their issue from seven
to six columns on page. They think it neces.
sary to economic space. Both papers complain
of want Of advertising patronage.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

~Qaeen Victoria is said to be in condi.
ton of morbid melancholy and despondency
which has recently become more settled and
aggravated. We suppose it is hereditary, and.
if the reports be true, will likely cling to her
through life. Her ancestor, George the Third,
our readers will remember, was, for many years
preceding his death, in state Of partial or com
plete insanity, during which period his son and
heir exercised the Royal functions as Regent.
Royalty is sort of insanity, of itself. 1t is
hardly 70 be wondered ut that the empty state
and isolation it imposes should make those who
occupy the Throne actual madmen,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

IL,
Buell. commenced his line of march, and moved
ut the rate of three or four miles day towards
Numfordsvile. When he reached Cave City
his advance encountered the enemy's pckets,
and again an opportunity to fight was offered
him. But instead of accepting it, he halted and
remained in that position for two or threa days,
giving the enemy an opportunity to clear the
country of cattle, horses. provisions and forage
of every description.
At Cave City Thomas army overlook Buell.,
although he left McMinnville ten days after Bu-
ell. Some idea of Buell's activity may be form-
ed from this fact When Thomas came up, pre-
parations we're made for an advance, but of
course, the enemy we're then at safe distance.
From Cave City to Louisville our troops were
put upon their speed, as the enemy had moved
off in another direction. The time was three
days from Munfordsvile to Louisville. You
know what transpired after Buell. reached this
city. The history of that affair will be written
one of these days. On the lst day Of October
Buell. started from here, in pursuit Of Bragg. II
was hoped that the warning he had received
would drive him into the accomplishment of a
great wark; but such evidently was not his in
tention. He had been serving Bragg and the
Southern Confederacy, and he had determined
to continue the dirty work to the bitter end
Bragg, at that time, was at Bardstown, or be-
tween that point and Harrodsbdrg, gathering
stores, cattle, &C., pushing them toward Eas
Tennessee, by way Of Grab Orchard, Wild Cat
Cumberland Gap, &c. This pursuit was contin
ued by Buell. in good, easy three mile a.day
manner, until he came up to Bragg's rear a
Maxville, three miles from Perryville. Brag.
had halted at the latter place to gather more
plumber. Buell. halted at the former place t,
| give Bragg time to move on, but being short O
water, he was compelled to send McCook's corp.
forward on reconnaissance, to get supply a,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

COMPLETING THE CIRcLE.-It it supposed that
Buells army is now moving from the vicinity of
Crab Orchard, Kentucky, towards Nashville,
Tennessee. We wonder how many times he
would make the same march, without meeting
and vanquishing the rebels in his way, If he we're
continued in command?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

16The Dubuque, Herald publishes letter
from Charles Mason, to the Secretary Of War,
dated August 2bth, urging the release of Nahony
and Steward. Mason thinks these fellows have
done nothing that justhes their arrest Of course
not The Judge was the man they we're anxious
to make Governor last year, and is not supposed
to be any too much Union man himself.
az The Republican majority in Iowa, in
GLIDING the soldiers vote, will be about $4,000.
This is nearly up to Mr.. Lincoln's majority in
1850. Had the soldiers been permitted to vote
in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the MAORI
ties in those States would have been upon the
Republican side and would have been nearly ur
to those of 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

liz A1lI1 ~ L LCAA3ANA 4 L - Aea4 -
Il -TRIESEMAR ], 2 and 8, are protected BY Roy
al Letters Patent OF England, and secured by the
Seals of the EcOe do Pharmacie dc Paris and the
Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One is invaluable for Exhaustion, SpermatOr-
rhOea and all physical disabilities.
No. Two completely eradicates all traces Of those
diseases that have heretofore been treated By the
seous and perniciOus use of cOpavia and cubebs.
No Three has entirely supplanted the injurious use
Of mercury, thereby insurng TO the sufferer speedy
relief dispensing an impurities, and roofing out the
venom Of diseases.
orm OF LJzengos devoid OF taste and smell and can
be carried in the waistcOat pocket Sold in tan cases
and divided into separate Doses as administered by
or cases for SO, which saves 49, aud in 81 cases,
whereby there is a saving Of SO. To be had whole
sale aHd retail 0f DR.. BARROW, No. 1874 BleeCker-St
New York.
Immediately receiving a remittance DR.. Barrow
will forward the Triesemar any part Of tho world
securely packed and addressed according to the in
struCtOns OF the writer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
REFRIGERAT0RS.
THE ICEBERG. IMPORTANT
TO HOUSE-KEEPERS.
Buy your Refrigerators Early,


The warm and sultry Summer will soon be here,
when the temperature of the atmosphere will range
from ninety ninety five degrees in the shade. Now
is the time when hOuse-kcepers are ransackng their
cellars for last years RegeratOrs or Ice Chests which
half decayed by mould and rust put them in or
der for the season. After this is accomplished you
place therein your Beefseak, Vegetables, Milk, But
ter and Fruit. And what then
Do you keep these articles cold YES.
Does your Beeisteak when cooked taste musty =
YES7
Does your Milk and Cream souri, YES.
q Does your Butter taste of the Yegetablesg YES
Is your Chest damp and mouldy YES.
Did You ever hear Of q Refrigerator that was
tree from moisture No,
Do you want one at the price you paid for the
Old one, that will be guaranteed to be kept ee rom
moisture, mould, must or impure hayerI rs
Do you want Refrigerator that viii be 50 Tree
from moisture, so COOL and DRY that the common
lOcOfOcO match, which is so easily affected BY damp
ness can be kept perfect in 1t throughout the SUM
mer2 YES.
Do you want one that will keep itself ventilated,
and the inside sweet and pure with TIE SAME ICE
which is used by the ordinary Ice ChestR Y ES-
Do you want a Refrigerator that will be beautiful
piece of Furniture and perform everything ns stated
abOye2 YES.
We appeal to the Ladies as the most competent
judges 10 ascertain the truth Of our statements BY
examining
SCHOOLEY's PATENT ICEBERG REFRIGE-
W P. FOGG,
Cor OF Superior and Seneca-Sts.,
China, Crockery and House Furnishing Depot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

Rev Mr. Clark, Of Texas, who from the
platform Of the Common last week, gave
such an affecting account Of the death of
his ''fatber-in-law, Gov. Houston, "wrapt
IN tAe folds Of the American flag, turns
out to be an impostor. So says the Spring
field Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
EDUCATION

NIecnan.cs and working men win hnd the nee
school system encouraged By the State, and en-
dowed with large revenue for the support OF the
schools Children can live In sight Of the school,
prosperity Of the leading State in the Great Wes-
tern Empire.
No one who has visited this splendid region Of
country can doubt that Il equals the most fayor-
ed descriptions that have ever been given of il
but let any careful observer visit t. and he will
inform YOU that the half has not been told Of the
advantages It offers for immediate occupation
and immediate retnrns. The farmers Of the East
ern and Middle States, and Canada, are moving
to Illinois In great numbers; and 1t Is believed
that II these surprising advantages were made
known 10 the farmers, mechanics, manufacturers
and working population Of oTer.croWded Europe,
they would promptly avail themselves Of the
knowledge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

Is about equal in extent TO England, with pop
ulation Of l, ,T23 6G6, and a soil capable Of sup
porting 90, 600 000 No State In the Valley Of
the Mississippi offers 90 great an inducement to
the settler as the State Of Illinoi5 There IS no
part Of the world where ell the conditions Of eli
mate and soil 50 admirably combine to produce
thosa two Rreal siaples. CoRa and WHE4T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07


F1 Christian hGnaBity yaof- lhe rebels
vas oharaetsrisueauy mahifested at the
great FIRE in Charleston. fiie jail Of that
city was crowded with Union prisoners
Every house and everything IN the neigh
borbood Of the jail was on Ere and the
yard vas flled With burning brands com
ing from the burning buildings. While
the IRE vas raging in full fury, the pris-
oneFs, Instead Of being given a chance TO
save themselves from burning, were con-
fined in separate cells. The re destroyed
everything around the jail, and it was
miracle how that building escaped without
sharing the same fate. 1t certainly was
not the fault of the ehiyalrous citizens Of
Charleston that these unfortunate men
were not roasted alive. The persons in
charge of the jail certainly intended that
they should be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
Mar Markets Schools Railroads Churches and an tie blessings iIafa
200 Acres in Farms of 80 2o 100 Acres and upwards
in ILLINOIS, the Garden State Of fAmeTioa.
CrLrrvAITnT OF CoTTON

ne szDerin1ezts In Cotton culture are Of
gerry great 71ronlf8e Commencing tn latitude
30 de9. so iiJfR. (ses 2fdtt00n on tho BrdHeAs
and AssuIa pti0z on the Afaf1 LtRel, TIE Com
pdHgOtcas thousands gf acres 4sett qGdpte9 %
he 6erfsetfos Of MS f5rs. d settler AGEiRg
a fdmfJy Of Young children, can turn tlletT
g0at6J fl LI5or to Q most z1ToFsfa5Ls account n
lie 0rolgtb and perfection Of tbs plant
Tie TigOF0dE3 eEeFft0nS ROt5 making 20 %
tain supply Of TeliGLls seed s'tfssd % tas
reqlireaelt5 o Of the soil Of IzIiaois, t5itJ, e q
h0Ded, sDeediEg gfus a sN6EcieRf dHlOHns 20
Mimi q rrarh ElcadfL nf LlnG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
TAE0RlNGl

NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN-
VI ING, Renoyafing and Mending Estahlishment
FfKrcfs AgFR, Tailor, No 10 Prospect street, VII
hsreafter eYofe his attention TO cleaning renoyatng
aud mandfnR Gentlemenis clothing. he has tacil-
ties fox doing his WORK II the best manner 9entle;
n,an will nd Il for their interest during thes9 hard
tIasI % rive NJ. Aesr trial, mayNhsi /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

Why "A cOtempOrary asks " If slav-
cry be not the main motive Of secession,
Why isit that all the free States are loyal,
al the intensely slave States disloyal, and
the border slave States partly loyal and
partly disloyal p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO.

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety o.
fruit and vegetables Is groEnin great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished fFom to weeks earlier than then
Immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute,
Alton St. Louis Railroad and the kankak ee
and Illinois rivers, a distance Of 115 miles On
the Branch, and 1876 miles on the Main Trunk
lies III great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
CLIMATE

Nowhere can the Industrious farmer secure
such immediate resplts from his labor as on these
deep, rich, IoamY soils, cultivated with so much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part of the State 10 the Terre Haute, Alton & St.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 200 miles Is
well adapted to Winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
OATs. BARLEY, AYE, BUCKWHEAT,

And vegetables suited to the climate, are produ-
ced in great abundance. The northern portion
Of Illinois Is about the climate Of Pennsylvania.
while the southern part has the climate Of Ken
tueky and Virginia, giving variety Of temper
ature in the State, suited to almost every product
of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

From the unprecedented advantages this Cola-
pany offers, It Is not surprising that It should
have already disposed Of 800 900 acres OF land
It Is now selling at the rate Of 1900 acres per
week. The population along the line has trebled
In ten years, and is now 81, sol. The Company
sen to actual cuitiTators and every contract con-
tains an aareement to cultivate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
hAIbROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.

Railroads lnferseet the whole State. s115,-
O50. 600 have been invested IN completing the
great network that links every part Of the state
into immediate connection with the surrounding
States and the directest thoroughfares Of com
merce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
CITES TOWNS. MARKETS, DEPOTs.

There are Ninety Ight DePots on the Conpa-
ny's Railroad, giving about one every seven
miles Cities. Towns and Villages are situated
at convenient distances throughout the whole
route, where every desirable commodity may be
found as readily as In the oldest cities Of the
Union, and where buyers are to be met for All
Linhs of fam nroduce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD

TraFersss the whole length Of the State, from
the banks Of the Mississippi and Lake Michigan
70 the Ohio As its name imports, the Railroad
runs through the centre Of the State, and on el-
ther side Of the road along its whole length lie
tha gardz offered for sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
MORNING LEADER.


f. There is perhaps at all times-eSstaisiy
there seems 10 be now--toO marked q dis
position to exaggerate the dangers to the
Individual who joins an army. The dan
ger Of death In battle is comparatively
small. 50 is that Of receiving mortal or
permanently disabling wounds. The dan
ger Of sickness from undue fatigue and
exposure, is no doubt the greatest Il all.
But young constitutions survive attacks Of
disease, in most cases, under anything like
judicious treatment, and sometimes when
kindly left get well Of themselves. From
all causes the percentage Of mortality or
permanent hurts is, in the vulgar estimate,
greatly oyerrated, This fact was alluded
To- by a speaker, at one Of the recent enlist
ment meetings ia Boston Mr.. Northend
spoke OF the casualties in hattie, and said
that out Of $4,000 or 100000 engaged in
the recent battles, less than 1000 were
killed To his own town Of Salem, about
1000 men had been sent to the war, and
out Of that number only thirty had died
within a year from any cause-killed in
battle, or died Of disease or wounds. He
doubted If thousand men who hadre-
mained at home could show less number
Of deaths in a year The casualties had
been greatly exaggerated.
The evils Of actual service are expert
enced chiefly by men Of family, or those in
good positions, whose business aud pros
poets perhaps, FOR life, are sacrificed as a
eonse9uoao6 Of the hard necessity which
sends them TO the wars, and whose families,
we're they to have any, are made widows
and orphans. The necessity Of such sacri-
fees should, as far as possible be averted.
Men, not The heads Of families, should first
be required to 60 into service II, there
fore, resort should be had to a draft, care
should be taken to have it fall first on the
class Of idle single men who abound in all
our cities. And the inqUisition should be
50 rigid and searching thatno one of them
should be allowed to escape ona pretext Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
M 0RnINARY YIELD

Of Corn IS from 80 to so bushels per acre. Cat
tie, Horses, Mules, Sheep and Hogs are raised
here at small cost and Yield large profits. II is
believed that no section Of country presents great
er inducements for Dairy Farming than the Prai-
ries Of Illinois, branch Of farming TO which but
little attention has been paid, and which must
yield sure profitable results. Between the Kan
kakee and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
leith, q distance Of SO miles on the Branch and
147 miles BY the Main Trunk, Timothy Lay,
Spring Wheat, Corn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
PLUMBING.

d P. BOWER, LICNCED PLUMBER
II. No 100 Public SQUARE, Cleveland, Ohio, Man
ufactors and Dealers in Bath Tubs, Water Closets,
Wash Basins, Pumps, Hydrants, Brass and Plated
Cocks India Rubber Hose Lead, Galvanized and Iron
Pipe Copper Boilers, and Plumbers Materials Of all
kinds.
attended to- Repairing solicited, and neatly exc
ontnd Iau7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
COAL & COKE.

". H.. WALLAc O. Wa LLlNA
NOKEl COKEll C0KElll-W. Fl.
~ WALLACE & SON, Manufacturers Of co :
from the
Pure HammOndsVIlIe Strip Vein Coal.
IAisO-Doalers in said Coal for Smithing aud Domes
tic Purposes. Will MI orders Tor the celebrated
JEFFERSON FIRE BRICK,
FIRE CLAY, lground,
CHIMNEY TOPS, and
WATER PIPES
W II. WALLACE 3 son,
HammondsYille, Jefferson Co, Ohio
oct7 (On C. P. Railroad.l