davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

- Somebody. Who givss 10 = slss y n |
nane. excsptby ssatiag that hsisA ftiesd -
patrea, sesdsss . psf Of psbne hssse iaA
distant town. where No has dosbe5ss been dsad !
hsaled to dinner, for which be asks 10 to pay |
On he faith Of his present or prospective pat
roaage 70 the Hask-Eye. When Ne stop a pub.
Nc houses, ~ pay our bills, and our advice 70
oar fsiead and patron i that b DO The same
thing We labor very earnestly sad diligently
TO make our paper worth Ill Ne charge for It 70
all its patrona II Il IL mot, We have nothing
more to give them. The system Of putting II
Is an abomination-a nuisance--degrading To-
the press and unjust and unfair 70 ell, save The
pulled We detest II and detest the persons
who are thus constantly seeking to get their
names in print. We want no bodys oysters, or
segars. or whiskey, or property, Of any sset or
descriptions, to be paid for in this way. Our
advertising colcmns are open to Ill upon eqsal
and equitable terms
The other day We we're rated roundly BY tra-
yelling mountebank because We refused 70 attend
or puff his performance. He insisted that We
should take " complimentary" tickets OF cash,
and then aid and abet him in bidding the peo-
pie Of Burlington out Of their qnartefs by insist
-. a., -. .ho- v.s g. ~. him. We held
h,,, - ~. nn;,o,.., .,,e apo. .b.taver .d.
ve,.;..,,en. =, h,.;r... uo.;c. ,ou IKE In the
.r.r !. -.v,,.. n,;cs. .na -, r. VIM can If
+ ..n,t "a on 70 ,our .hov T v;ll nav INV vay.
~ l.e, 80, .,..,,, a,..r...d ,;,h .hs H.vk.
H,e and f,,v ~ The on;u;oc that he had been
cheated an. Of . hundred dollars. more OF Lees.
nv the effort of tbis naner TO nut on the airs Of
the c;tv nre.s.
~
~. ~. ..,.. ~ f,.c.,.i An.
.-.,-. 10.
drew jackson 10 situated soou' ewss .''''
east Of Nashville. The national ensisn VAL ere
ong float over the scenes familiar to the pa
t.;ot;c he,o ~bo.. ;n.isht into the unboly de.
800 go" 80, e .,.,;.;.;.,. =.
signs OF the Oai"ouo seaoos " p0'''S'-'' 80
deeper than that OF most Of his contemporaries
----s------
~ There Ia the same material for recon.
800. :. Mi c.,ol;,. r....,. f.om the
etsucuon ~ No'.1 0A -. .-''-
burnside expeoitaon speak u TUG on'o" oe1lo"-
STATIONS made ct every point on the main land
.rnlored nv our troons. Among the documents
:. p....s ,s,... e.ou, lar
csp'u'eu ~ "osu'Ae
Davis to Com. Lynch, strongly urging the an
portapce suppressing the Union sentiment
e.;.,;no .mo,. IN. neonIe on these Sounds With.
..e....,.s a.,.r . o,o.;n. a.n..... .nr;no
Gus mo"ens ue'.y s'o""e 1s'e
ing up in different sections OF the Gontederacy,
which will soon, if not put down, give us more
,ronb,s than the northern foe. y The danger
:. $3.50. .n.e,a
io'eseen ny laws nAs a"e.'y k'o." DsyoAs
his ability to suppress 1t. A letter from Eden
ton, N. c., ssys:-
aTha ..,ho,;.;.s ..;a tho .;,v wa III Un;on
o,a .hs. ;f .s Could nrot.c. .he naoni. in thess
coun,;ss 40 vonIS h.ps ali ths surnnrt the Gov.
srn,rant conId ds.;,e not oniv II Edsnton hint
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08
Mar RIED.

MARRIED.,
On the 18th ult, BY Justice d. T. Overton at Il. resi-
aeace Of the brides father Mr. PHLiP J. NIsaEl lopss
Miss MAsfHA FoxLEa, ali Of this city,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

q 1t is reported that DR.. Nassau, of the
Iowa I'd, irresistibly carried forward by the ex-
citement of the occasion, marched with his gal
liant regiment in its irresistible bayonet charge
upon the Rebel Notifications at Donelson. He
is since spoken. Of among our troops as the fight
ing Doctns.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08


- We shosld Hike - know In What rsspsst
that dslsded, erased fanatic john Bsssn. vhel
undertook 70 revolutionias virsisia ~ hsssstsl
the slaves, 10 more guilty then IL ksbsls nov
waging relsatless ssusl end barbaross warfare
within he Unissd States With the purposs sf
overthrowing the Government and eseablishlag
upon IL ruins Great Slave Oonfedssacy
Brown, norbidly sensitive 70 The vrosgs Of the
African race and the enormity Of African slave.
~, smarting under wrongs visited upon him BY
the murder Of bis sons In Kansas, foolishly and
wickedly Gatsnpted to create an insarrsetion 10
Virginia which entirely failed. The parss-peoud
vain and cenceited slavs.holders, Who having
grown rich and insolent upon the lebor Of an
abjest nee, despislng Republican installations,
and pardeslariy that feature which makes our
Government he rule Of The majority and gives
man Who earns his bread BY the sweat Of his
face just - much weight In directing public If.
fairs 40 he who owns thousand neeross-des.
pising this democratic feature in our Govern
ment. claiming superiority Of race and blood,
scorning laboring men % no better that slaves,
these vain, conceited would be gentry conspired
to overthrow our Government bringing upon %
the horrors Of civil war. A more Infamous con.
spiracy never came to . head Ia any county,
The purpose Of Il % abhorrent TO every sense Of
justice and Christianity. The mode in which Il
has been conducted IL barbarous in the extreme.
The actors in 1t have violated their oaths, proved
false 70 the trusts that had beed reposed In them,
repudiatsd their honest debts and robbed ill
who would not unite with them in their wicked
rebellion. The conspiracy Of Absalom against
the Government of his father was mot more bass
and unnatural Yet those who clamored for the
blood Of John Brown are now making excuses
for Southern Rebels. They must not only not
suffer punishment in their persons but their pro.
perry must be spared. :
WIZ TIE RksSLs DID nor ADVANCE iron
WAsn1SeroH AvfsR rHE BArfLE OF MANASSAS.
The rebel politicians who are playing Congress
at Richmond are wroth because after the battle
Of Manassas, the Confederate army did not take
Washington and invsde the Northern States.-
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, the Commander of
the rebel army Of the Potomac, concludes his
official report of the battle of Manassas with
these observations:
The apparent frmnes Of the United States
troops at Centrevlle Who had not been engaged,
which checked our pursuit, the strong forces &C.
cupying the works near Georgetown, Arlington
and Alexandra, the certainty, too, that General
Patterson, If needed, would reach Warrington
with his army Of thirty thousand men, sooner
than We could, and the condition and made
quate means Of the army 10 ammunition, provi.
sions and transportation, prevented any serious
Thoughts Of advancing against the Capital. II Is
certain that the fresh troops within the works
were, in number, quite sufficient for their de-
fence; II not, Gen. Patterson's army would Ger.
taiuly reinforce them soon enough"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

While the rebel prisoners we're embarkips for
Unicago. some Of them proved refractory. and
frequently disobyed the order to keep In iine.-
Exssperated At the refractory conduct Of two Of
tnem, the guard Was ordered to Gre upon them.
ana tne Two were thus killed. Subsequently, he
prisoners svinced moro respect for she ordsro
The admirers Of the navy cay, In critcisms az
secretary stanton's late letter TO the New York
Tribune. that Il vas nott'ths Spirit ofthe Lords
that won the late victories, but "the evord a.
the Lord and Of 0ideon.-Gidsoa bsine 0eces-
tasy Wellss' Christian mana
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

TnE HERxlrAaE.-The house of General An.
drew jackson 10 situated about twelve miles
east Of Nashville. The national ensign will ere
ong float over the scenes familiar to the pa
triotc hero, whose insight into the unholy de-
signs of the Calhoun school Of politicians was
deeper than that Of most Of his contemporaries
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

| Several regiments have sent back for their
tents and camp equipage. This an indication
that we have taken hold of the rebel pillow and
do not design to turn our backs to the great
work before US.
A REIGN OF TERROR
| Two intelligent women arrived at Colonel
Cars headquarters last evening. They left
home south Of Fayetteville, five days since, and
represent that their husbands were Union men
who fed to avoid being pressed into rebel SER
vice. threat was made that the wives Of
such who favor the Union cause would be hung
and many of these poor women we're trying to
make their escape from the threatened doom.
The day before these women left home there
were five Union men hanged at Hewetts Mill.
The women were piloted through to our lines
by an intelligent contraband, the trusty slave
of their father. This negro says that the
retreat of Price was preceded by dispatches
sent ahead calling every citizen to arms. A
perfect reign Of terror prevails Committees
were appointed to hang every man refusing to
join the rebel army. People we're removing
their provisions to the woods and burying them
and fleeing in large numbers to the mountains.
By recent act no negro must be found beyond
his masters premises under pain Of thirty-nine
lashes administered on his bare back. A few
weeks since, five negroes caught fishing 10
gether in stream twelve miles from Eayette-
vile, were hung, aud their bird pecked csrcas.
ses can be seen swinging in the air to this dav
IS q warning to others.
The negroes are told that the Northern aboli
tionists are trying to get them in their power
ior the purpose Of transporting them TO Cuba.
This negro says that the war no. made the
southern men mighty temperate" none but
the v,iest.of corn whisky can be procured
Inc equality" are suffering headache from be
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

S;,I !. .sos...;nsd ~. .ha. h.a s.,,. .ne
o.sr m;e to an men sS -be,a .hs;. IM Dssn
~. ~. ...;r .,..;onaJ .na ,ha an.,n" :, ." cy
s"..n.s r, H.. 49,. 'J - io'ce
0nr esv.l,v ,ers,a,..s Of DANCE, n,,n,aa
co,.,.,d ~ .hs charge IN Tho en.mr,s n r.
n,os,iv screened he the in.erven;ny rooas :"
Nothine could have vi,hstood the imne,nos;,v
Of snch . CHARGE had mot opr ADVANCE IsS ~
Col Ellis. vhes debouchin from the vnods IN, =
the open field. been met by 4 murderous Is "a
poured in UPON their ranks from behiad the
treea Our loss was severe in killed and vound.
I'd n this poiat. Inevitable destrnciion -;,h.
out chance to resist 20 CALLING : FIRE. caused
our brave men to reco.l. when Col. Ellis. with
great coolness and presence Of mind. ordered hi.
men TO right and lett and scour the woods. The
order vss obeycd With telling effect on the enc.
INV. msnv Of whom we're cut down behind
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08


ed to espouse the cause Of his principal, and
give the Virginian the choice of any weapon he
pleased, but Pryor discreetly declined. That
affair put stop to the insolence Of the chiyalry
IN the United States House of Representative
for some time, and taught them to mend their
plantation manners.
When the Southern rebellion broke out Gen.
eral, then Col. Lander, threw himself into the
struggle in behalf Of the Union, and was detailed
TO Western Virginia, under Gen. McClellsn,-
There he participated with Col. Kelley In the
attack upon Phillippi on the Sd Of June. and
distinguished himself throughout that brilliant
campaign, which eliminated In the victories of
hlch Mountain, Laurel Hill, and Carrick's Ford.
For his part in THE campaign ths Pree;dent m sde
him Brigadier in July last.
ven. Lander received bis death wound at Ed.
waross Ferry, where 90 many of his comrades
from Massachusetts, alsO met their fate. The
gay utter the butchery Of Col. Baker. Lander
was ordered TO the scene Of action, and while
conducting reconnaissance, received 4 n.infnI
wound In his leg From the debilitatipe eject
OF thas wound, aggravated, no doubt, by his
nercaiean efforts to free bis department Of the
Rebels. y '"e
II will be remembered that this faithful officer
conscious that he needed repose, after his late
brilliant victory, asked to be relieved from dntv
OUT the exigencies of the service we're such that
ne DID not press bis request. True to bis trust
ne remained his post to the last, and died like
. soldier, with his harness on bis back. II il
probable that he was not himself aware of his
extreme danger, for We learn that Il was mot nm
nve o'clock Yesterday afternoon that his via
was summoned to his side. Ere special train
could De prepared for her, the news Of his de-.
cease was received.
den. Lander was frank, bold, open hearted
man, OF noble and generous nature, and com.
handing presence. He looked the soldier. evsrv
men o. him. and scorned TO at bic men 70 no
where ne himself would not cheerfully lead he
way .Tney knew this, and loved him a. :
II Tribune ''''''.'''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14

II sir. j W. King has recently ~reOpeued his
photograph rooms in the building formerly occupied
by Nr. DurInI, adjoining the store Of Mr.. Dimond,
where he i prepared to furnish pictures in the best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14

RiCHMoND.-The fall Of Richmond, says the Char
lesion Mercury, would indeed, be q heavy blow. Il
Is difficult TO estimate the vast quantities Of stores
and public works which must be destroyed or aban-
donei III the event Of such a disaster. The capture
of the seat Of Government would sadly shake the
confidence Of Europe in our ability TO achieve our
independence. We see it stated that the unofficial
advice in a friendly spirit to gentlemen Of high posi-
ton by Count M"rcier, during his late visit, was
never 10 surrender the capital.
But, happily, the wealth and the strength OF this
confederacy DO not reside in its cities. We have
ceased to hope for encouragement or aid from the
Powers Of Europe; and the rebels of to-day, relying
only upon themselves, will yet show to the world that
their spirit cannot be broken by reverses, and that
they are No degenerate sons Of their iathers-the
rebels Of our first Revolution.
To give an idea Of the obstacles Gen. Mcclellan
has to overcome. a sutler states that with a slight
wngon and one horse he was fourteen hours in going
twenty-five miles. The teams;eTs 60 in bodies and
help each other. When a mule gets buried IN the
mud, they all hitch chains on the unfortunate beast
and haul it out. These wagons do not average over
seven miles per day.
Lord Clyde. (Sir Colin Canpbell.) the highest
military authority in Europe, pronounces Gen.
Mcclellan q splendid s~trategist and an able leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
European.



In the House Of Lords, the African slave trade bill
had been read a second time. Earl Derby expressed
his fears that unless a treaty was made with France
slave trade would be Intellectual. Earl Russell said
that France had declined to enter into a similar treu-
ty, but be believed would offer no objections to the
exercise OF its provisions.
Lord Palmerston confirmed the statement Of Earl
Russell that the Government had recognized Italy.
He said tina; he believed Prussia would do the same.
There are rumors that France will back out from
the Mexican expedition. The CORstitgti0HeNe says.
the glory OF French arms once vindicafed and money
matters settled with Mexico, proceedings against he
will terminate. +
The recognition Of the kingdom of Italy by Russia
has been telegraphe1 TO Turin.
The DAILY .NeuS editorially denounces the sar-
casms and mischieyous malignity of the Times for
its pharisaical and ill-timed illusions to America in
her hour of trouble.
The Morning. Star also denounces the Times for its
attack on American sensibiiities on the most sacred Of
all DAYS (JuIy 4th) to the American people and hopes
that Americans will treat the insolence of the I'M
English writer with disdain. 1t also says that the
writer is not more an enemy to their country than q
disgrace TO his own.
Lord Palmerston, in Parliament, reiterated his dec
lamation against the feasibility OF mediation in Am
erican Affairs, At present; he contends that what Is
wanted, is that each party be brought to appTehend
its real. interest; when that il seen, nothing will pre-
vent a conclusive peace; but every word spoken in
high places, tending to foreign intervention, delay
this cOnsumma ion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14

The House in Committee debated the Articles Of
Amendment 20 the Constitution.
The Article requiring a property qualification Of
$3.50, or an annual income Of at least $3.50, for the
Representative Of the People, pa-sel-li to 10:
favored by Messrs. WiIemauu, kipi, kaauTai, and
kahalcwai.
The Article allowing only those, " who can read,"
10 be electors was rejected by a large majority.
The Article amending Article So Of the Constitu-
ton in reference 10 the number Of the judiciary Cir
cults passed almost unanimously.
The Article. rendering District Justices subject to
removal by the Supreme court, a. well as by the
Circuit Courts, also passed. = .arye majority.
Mr.. Harris read the first time a bill 10 amend
Section 1899 aud 100 If the Civil Code, relating to
Civil suits. Adjourned.
EIGHTIETH DAY-AUGUsT 4.
Mr.. Wilemann, in the Speakers chair, announced
n long communication from the Minister Of Finance.
The letter was referred to the Committed Of Finance.
Adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

NV MrsIc-We have received from the publish
er, Mt. Gray. Of san Francisco, i new ballad, enti-
tied Minnie -fi1iT, arranged for the guitar and
piano, the music beng by Mr. g. ]. Evans, whose
visit here lately our residents will remember This
neatly executed specimen Of music furnishes an
other evidence Of the advancement which California IS
making towards an independent and self-supporting
position. We notice that this ballad is printed from
tyues. rendering it much heater than if printed on
Irhggraph, as IS done at the East.
PeoFIT AND Loss-Were it allowable to report in
the papers al the births occurring, We might record
to-day ut least six during the past week among our
foreign population. Mothers, however, appear 10
have an ~aut2athy 70 a public announcement, and
dame gossip must supply the functions Of a newspaper.
The natives have the same aversion TO public an
nounccments Of births, and thus, while the deaths
are reported very nearly correct, the data Of births
Is incomplete. Although births are required by law
to be reported to the Educational Department, pro-
badly not one half Ct them are so reported.
The Frisaf Of this month il an unusually
interesting number. giving a sketch Of the editors
trip to Hawaii, written in hs - cyes-ani-ears-
open" style, and being full Of incidents aud auec-
dotes, cannot fail to interest its readers.
~ sir. J. W. King has recently reopeued his
photograph rooms in the building formerly occupied
by Mr. DurlnI, adjoining the store Of Mr.. Dimond,
where he i prepared to furnish pictures in the best
style Of the art. -
SrEycIL PL,rEs-The attention OF traders and all
others requiring marking plates is directed to MIR.
Thrum's notice in another column. The specimens
executed by him are a neat aud satisfactory as any
We have seen imported from abroad.
CoAsrryG Ac,IS-The Schooner Raiama, which
for a long time has been employed in various expe-
ditfous % foreign parts, has been laid on as II coaster,
and will hereafter run to Kauai, touching at NawiIi-
will, KgIJl and Waimea. She is one 0! our best and
safest scLOOuers. -
PngrJGH,ru ALuuNs-Mr. Chase has received 4
variety Of these albums for cartes de visite, which are
well worth examining.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
Special slOturs.
De. HosrnTrER.s stomach nIrrERs.

Dr.. HOSTETTFR'S
The stomach IS the fountain head Of scores of diseases which
infcst the human system. Indigestion, bad enough per Sc. gem
crates diarrhUa, dysentery, fainne-s, vertigo, palpiation of the
through a course of DR.. HOSTETrERS STOMACH BITTERS,
a palatable and refreshing preparation, which as surely relieves
all complaints Of the stomach and its dependencies. as the sun
shine mets the snow. \ course Of the medicine may not perhaps
be necessary. One bottle frequently accomplishes a complete
curc.-Sod by all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
UNDERSIGNED Is NOW PR
ED to fill all orders from STENCIL PLATES, for Firms, Plan
tatIons, Rice Growers, &c, on shor: notice.
Music, Legal documents, &c, copied neatly. Ornamental
Foil Signs on glass, a beautiful article for decorating Refresh
ment Saloons, Bar Rooms. &c, got up in FANCY STYLES.
Bills and accounts made ont.
The public are respectfully invited to give me a call, as I will
do all work IN the above line, at prices suited to the times.
Orders from the country and other Islands respectfully
solicited.
THOMAS q. THRUM,
32I-S SIN Fort Street, opposite the Odd Fellows Hall.
Q 4 F.A 4. N.-LE PRoCEtS EASIE LonGE
w No. l24, under the jurisdiction of the supreme Coun-
" cl of the Grand Central Lodge OF France, working in
the ancient Scotch Rite, holds its regular meetings on the We'd
nesday nearest the full moon Of each month. at the old Lodge
Room, in King street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited
to attend.
August Is. l&2l-Smi P. c. JONES, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
DRY GOODS.

American prints, French prints, shifting prints,
Linen napkins. table damask, assorted flannel,
Dinity, check cambria, paper cambria, piano covers,
Shawls, oiled silk, Italian sewing silk, jaconet cambria,
Alpaca, table velvet, brown and green barge,
Mourning prints and lawns, boys hose, zephyr wool,
Ladies merino and cotton hose, linen and cotton thread,
Spool cotton, assorted ribbons, thread edging,
Elastic braid, rufiing. new hair braid, lasting,
Italian Crayats. searsuCkcr, naukinette, nankin,
Fancy Cassimeres. assorted trimmings, quilts,
Plain and figured delaiHes, figured goats hair,
Robes, summer stuff, grey wool shirts, fancy shirts,
hambray, Russia crash, bleaChed sheetings,
BIeached coctons. blue drills. hickory shirts.
Bl-ached jeans, mosquito netting. worste1 damask.
Cottouaies, MarSeilles, brilliants. linen bosom shirts,
Lining cambricS. dotted Swiss muslins, crinoine.
Ruchcs. hoped skirts, carpet binding, dimity bands,
Mits, tapes, toweling. &c. &c, &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14

SrEycIL PL,rEs-The attention Of traders aud all
others requiring marking plates is directed to Mr..
Thrum's notice in another column. The specimens
executed by him are a neat aud satisfactory as any
We have seen imported from abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14

II The Frieqi Of this month i an unusually
interesting number, giving a sketch Of the editors
trip TO Hawaii, written ia his d" cyes-ani-ears-
open" style, and being full Of incidents aud auec-
dotes, cannot fail to interest It's readers.