davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-10-28

CONGRESSIONAL CoRREsPoNDING Con-
mrrEE.-Tho following were appointed
at the recent Democratic Congressional
convention held in this city, to consti'
tute a Central Congressional Commit
tee: Enos Goodrich, Genesee; M.
LETTERS, Saginaw: s. b. Raynale, Shi'
awassec; A. Stevens, Bay; w. ID,
Williams, Ontonagon
-" Thar BETS ALL.n.--J. A. Mott
Esq. of this village, on Tuesday pre-
scented us with sugar beet raised in
his garden, which weighs cleren and
threcfourths pounds; and measures
tlecnfyOne inches m ciycumferencc-- -
We never saw anything like its equal,
and don't believe it can be beaten.
"Ourh committee award Mr. Mott a
"dip "-Dcmocratic Union, Hamilton,
". Y
A decent beet, but t don't "beot'
Saginaw. TnoMpsoN TUCKER Esq OF
this city, raised in his garden this year
beet which weighs t'centy pounds and
measures Minyttree inches IN circH0s-
ference. Try again, "York ate."--
Or Committee award Mr.. Tucker a
"nip."
The Washington star says there is
no truth in the reported negro insurrec'
ton in Culpcpper, Virginia. 1t is one
OF the abolition sensation stories.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-10-28
ESTRAYT NoTICE.

Camc into the enclosure of tho subscriber on
Monday night Sept 81, 1862, n sorrcl mare, with
white face 10 hands high, six years old The owner
is requested TO prove property, pay charges aud
take her away. Ig AW. GATES.
Eat SAGINAW Sent % 1862.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-10-28
Avoid The Draft!
MILITARY NOTICE.


Owing to The confusion that may prise IN consc-
qucnce Of the persons Of different townships and
Wards appearing on the same day to claim excmp-
tions fIomthe Military Draft the undersigned Con-
missioner in conjunction with the Surgeon will hear
such claims at his Office in the Exchange Block
East Saginaw, from the different Townships ami
Wards 90 the days hereinafter mentioned; ~
East Saginaw, three Wards, and Spalding town
ship, Saturday and Monday, October Is and 20.
saginaw en-, rsee,ls.., notrl,~r n at d - -
Saginaw, Tittcbcwasso and Rockville, Wednesday,
October %, ..--
rhomastown, Richlan1 Swan Creek and Zwau-
lSic, Thursday, Oct. b.
Buena VISTA Bridgeport and Frankcnmuth, Fri
day, Oct, n. III
DlumGcld Thymouth and Birch Rum Saturday,
Oct. %.
In consequence Of the distance and the expense
that would be attended, the Commissioner andI Sur
gcon will hear claims for exemption
At Frcemans Hail. 81 Charles, from the town
ships Of ST. Charles, Fremont and Brant, Monday,
Oct. 81 I
At JIG Goodalls, Chcsaning, for the townships Of
Chesanng, Brady and Maple Grove, Tuesday, 0ct.2S.
A. p. BREWER, Commissioner.
| Fast Saginaw, October Is, 1862
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-10-28
Military Draft Notice

The undersigned having been nproinied Com
nissoncr 10 suporintond the DRAFT To be made upon
tho enrolled Militia Of the county, for hor quota To
in the old Rcgimcnts therefore in obedience To-
General order No 1874, notice Is hereby given, that
ON and after the 18th Of October, A. d. 1862 for 10
days, tho Commissioner, in conjunction with tho
Surgeon viii 10 in attendance Mt his Office in tho
Exchange Block, East Saginaw Mich, for tho pur-
pose Of hearing and determining claims for exeup-
ton from military service in which time all persous
are required to Produce their proof of exemption
A. p BREWER, Commissioner.
East Saginaw, Oct Is, ls62,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-10-28

VNIIE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to do MI m'Nncr
l. of work in lie line hcnvy or light, in manner
winch ne Wurrlnis via give entre satisfaction.
Framing, enclosing joiner work, making doors,
attended to promptly at fair prices. Jobs, large or
small, taken, and completed with the utmost des-
patch
Past patronage acknowledged, and its continuance
solicited
East Saginaw, Sep. % 1862.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-10-28

Jsssrson Stroe,, Sd door North Of Geneses sired
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

BEwARE.-We don't think Mr.. Phelps .is a
candidate for Judge in the opinion of any one
except the Mahonyites. We have not been for
tunate enough to meet single person, not Of
shat party, who intends to support him. We
wish, merely by way Of precaution, to remind
the people that the desperate men who induced
him to run, will not hesitate to do any thing to
attain success. They will no doubt attenp,
their old tricks of circulating bogus Republican
tickets with the names of Phelps and Craig upon
them for Judge and District Attorney, and
also Of Hornish in place q Wilson for Congress
They particularly desire to defeat Wilson and
Judge Springer, and will shape their efforts to
that result. There is no possibility of thei,
success except by fraud. The true ticket il
printed at the head Of our coIumns. No othe,
one is genuine. Let every voter take care to
examine his ticket throughout, and see that ev-
cry name upon it is such as be desires to be
there. Especially let him look .: the names o.
the candidates for Congress, Judge and District
Attorney. Be sure your ticket ia right and the1
don't fail to vote it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

n The Neutrals of England are building
iron-clad vessels for the rebela They do rot
attempt to conceal the business either. The
Liverpool Telegraph, Of Sept. 18th, among 9th
er matters Of the kind, states that large iron.
plated ram is now being constructed on the
Mersey "ithou: any effort to hide the matter or
its destination. That paper lauds the vigor dis
played BY the Confederater, and .tters itselft
At no distant day they viii have feet able to
compete with that Of the North! Neutrality il
getting to be alnost 20 respectable a. rebellion
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
John Hartman, 10th B;
F 6turs, 18th l;
j N Fuller, I'd F;
II n cali Oh =.

| H J Large, 10th d; John Hartman, 10th B;
G Hsrton, 10th d; Sturs. 18th l;
Jno r Rysrson 10Th FL NJ Fuller, 2dF;
W r Hahn, 18th F; U D Dufield, I'd r;
8 r Wescott, 9th H; wv Ellsworth, 9th II;
J ? Estill, 9th H; ] H Long, 18th D.;
Jas W Vandyke, I'd II;
The following 10 list of the sick on the
steamer January, from Helens:
John G Myers, F, 9th: George Green, z, 9th;
Welcome Vim, B. .; Jas L Hume, dead, F, 4th
n Hover, d, 4sh; Henry Shlenger, A, 9th;
w H Heacock, Ser Bernard Preston, G, 4th;
geant, F. 4th.
Liss Of Killed and wounded as Corinih,
CoRINrB, Oct 6.
JoHN MAR1N, Editor Journal
DEAR SRA severe battle took place here
on the Sd and 4th, which resulted in the rout of
tue rebels. The 7th was engaged
send you the casualties of Iowa in detail,
also the loss of the 7th regiment in the engage.
ment as far as heard from.
Staff Oficers-Leut Col. Parrot, eighty
wounded
Major Mullen, wounded in the leg
Henry Borden, killed. Charles Mahin, right
breast, MORALLY. Thomas Handleman, through
the bowels, slightly. J. D. Poulke. right arm
G. s. Rutherford, hip. Isaac Cochrane, two ribs
broken. Charles Reynolds, right arm. Silas
REYNOLDS, right hand. G. n. Reynolds, left hip.
F. L, Major, below the knee. T. s. WildmaD,
right arm.
Company F, from Ostumws, three killed and
twelve wounded.
Co. D, from Fort Madison, Lieut. p. Gales,
wounded. One killed and eight wounded.
Go. !, from Eddyville, Lieut.. F. Corwin, voun-
ded Two killed and one wounded.
Co @, Oskaloosa, Capt. B. K. Smith, killed,
and Lieut.. G. Bennett wounded. Two killed
and twelve wounded.
Co. b, Washington, Lieut.. Hope wounded
Two killed and eight wounded.
Go. E, Keokuk, two killed and six wounded. |
Go. g, Marengo, four killed and five wounded. |
Co. B, three killed and four wounded.
Co. K vas on picket duty at the time
LIEUT.. n. T. WILLIAMS
Commanding Co. A.
II Euscatine Journal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.


sick and Weun1sA Iowa 1olASsrs.
We publish below alist Of the sick and wound.
cd Iowa volunteers who arrived at 81 Louis on
Friday last from Iuka, Corinth and Helena. We
copy from the st. Louis Republican. The letter
following each name, is that Of the company;
the figure indicates the number of infantry reg
iment Cav. 10 annexed to the number Of cav
airy regiments:
List Of Sick and WoU,aded Transferred from
General Ho.pisal, Corinh, HES, Sept. 25M,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

TIE CONyEDBRACY FAnURB.-The Missouri
Republican argues, in . long article, to prove
that the Confederate Government is already q
demonstrated failure. This was unnecessary
perhaps Sensible men wanted no argument or
trial to be satisfied that the radical idea of the
Conference.-The idea Of independent sover-
eighties Joined BY simple league, to be dissol-
we'd ct the pleasure Of any one Of them,-was
selfdestruction, suicidal, and absolutely incom.
patible with the existence of stable Govern
ment. Yet it is something gained to know that
the Republican has at last reached this conclu-
sion, and is willing to svow it, and prove it,
correctness
1t seems that one of the Judges of Virginia
has decided the first Consumption act of the
Confederate Congress "unconstitutional" That
portion Of this Congress denounces with the
same epithet the new act recently adopted BY
the majority of the Same body, and plainly an
nounces that there was danger of diesension be-
tween the Government aud the States of the
Oonfederacy, The Governors of Georgia, Of
North Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi, and Ar
kansas, and perhaps other States, have already
had serious controversies with JEFF. Davis, in re-
gard to..various alleged high handed usurpations
These Governors seem simple enough to believe
that the radical principle Of State sovereignty
was really to be perfected and e1emplifed in
the new Confederacy! They we're, and perhaps
still are, earnest in this belief But JET Davis,
and bis coterie of traitors, were never foolish
enough 10 suppose that any Government could
be founded upon such quicksand. They intend.
ed from the beginning, and still intend, con-
solidated and. aristocrstic government, the
chief corner stone Of which was to be the slave
system SO modified a. to include the free whites
% we'll - the blacks He means to wipe out
oil State lines and State rights just as soon as
Il can be done With probable success. The des.
potisn already manifested throughout the
whole South displays his ordinations, and the
immense armies under bic control, If they we're
not inevitably TO be defeated and dispersed by
the Union forces, would, in all human probable
ity, enable him to accomplish them.
State sovereignty was very potent idea BY
which to educate the people into rebellion. That
accomplished, whether separation or subjura-
ton resulted, its mission was ended Il would
do 70 delude the simple and credulous people Of
the South. But there never was . fre.ester.
with brains enough to get into Legislative
bodv, who was not...s conscious Of its absurdity
% even JEFF. Davis himself
Tbs whole purpose Of those who manipulated
an the processes Of the conspiracy, was to CON
selidats the Government, create an aristocacy
exclude the mass Of the people from all possible
political influence and then spread their atrociou
slave system q far and - fast a. possible Thi
purpose they will undoubtedly execute If tLei
rebellion succeeds. They are honest, ,hes
leaders are, when they Say they want no unio.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

20 THAT NINE ENEMY WOULD WRITE Book
That vivacious candidate for Congress in this
District, J. K. Hornish, having, as might have
been expected, exhausted his voice in vain
effort to make "the worse appear the better rea.
SOD" like our neighbor Phelps, who runs in the
same crowd, has ressrted to bis pen. Lest the
public should imagine him ''gone goose" he
whites and publishes an address to the Voters
Of the District If he had been wise enough to
be quiet, people who had not heard, and did not
know him, might have given credit to the ssser-
on Of the press which supports him, that he is
at least man Of ordinary capacity. But the
follies of men will make themselves known
Hornish has put pen to paper, and all who read
will agree that he has writ himself down some.
thing much more worthless and despicable than
an aes. When he was nominated, we said he
had taken the short cut to perdition on the Ma
hony ticket. The miserable whelp, has, in this
address, convinced us that the 'short cut" could
be got over more quickly than We supposed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

wD. A. Aahony publishes an address to
the people Of the Third Congressional District
of lows, occupying nine columns of his corrupt
paper, the Herald. We have read enough of is
to ascertain that he asserts himself to be very
loyal man, and that the Abolisionists and Re
publicans "forced the South into war!" We
thought that as big dose as We could swallow
in one day,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

GEN. AcCLELLAH.-A Washington CORES
pondent Of the No. Republican, makes the fol-
lowing remarks in relation to Gen. Mcclellan:
The Commander of the army Of the Potomac
has monomania for massing troops. If you
we're to give him million, he would find q place
where just another regiment was absolutely e.
sential, and say be could not fight till he got it
Even in his last campaign, where under the spu,
Of recent occurrences, he acted with more en-
ergy and vigor than ever before, I am informed
there was not day in which he did not appeal
to Gen. Halleck for more men, alleging that the
enemy was largely superior to him in his front
know no better patriot or truer gentleman
than George B. Mcclellan. But there are actl
Of his which cannot understand, except upon
the superstition of an inherent vice OF mind
often the accompaniment Of great organizing
power, which makes him never ready to act. The
whole power and energy of bis nature seems to
be devoted to making armies, not Msing them.
He has too clear and distinct ideas of the wants
OF an army, too accurate q conception of it's de-
fciencies. He works and tolls increasingly to
bring An army to pitch of perfection which can
never be reached, and in the meanwhile. a rag
ged, half starved, miserable mob of filtby and
disorderly wretches, who know how to move. and
having nothing but their legs, move fast, out
marches and ou:generals him.
As this writer seems to have discovered the
forte of the General, it would probably be wise
to keep him at his appropriate work. Let him
organize our armies, and let q General le.i
them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

wThe Davenport News says that the 9th
Iowa regiment is ordered to st. Paul. instead Of
Jackson county, Minnesota, and will proceed to
its destination on the first boat up.
2KD CAVALRY RECRUITS One hundred and
twenty-eight recruits for the End Iowa cavalry,
left Davenport on Monday, under command Of
Lieut. Wright.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

NJ A Correspondent of the n. Y. World
says that an officer told him At Winchester that
be had heard Gen. Lee acknowledge that since
the advance upon General Pope at the Rspidan
the Confederate loss in killed, wounded, prison.
srs, sickness and deserton, had been sixty thou-
sand men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

with the North. They know our people are op.
posed to such aims, and they are satisfied Of
sheir inability to extend their system in this d.
rection. They want separation and consolida
ton. This secured, the propagandists would be
able to spread themselves southwark. Their
purposes, thanks to the patriotism Of the North,
will all be frustrated. The Union viii be pre-
served. Their rebellion win rebound upon it
originatorA The system it was intended to per-
petuate and extend, has already received its death
blow, and illapeedily die ont The Republic will
continue to live Our institutions will survive
the shock Of civil war, and will come out, puri'
fed and strengthened, from the terrible conflict
Another generation will rejoice that this one
has done its duty. The sons of traitors will be
thankful that their treason was unsuccessful
And even the progeny Of Northern sympathizera
will wonder at their insanity and thank God
that their inidelity resulted in aothing but their
own shame and dishonor!
wHypocrisy is the tribute vice pays to vir.
tue. The Vallandigham Mahony secesb, recog.
nising the fact that it is tie duty of all loyal
people to rally around Abraham Lincoln in this
crisis-recognizing the fact that public opinion
points unmistakably to this course, have yelled
their designs under the thin disguise Of pre-
tended friendship for Mr.. Lincoln. But the
Proclamation, which hits all the secesb, north
and south, right where they live, threw these
conspirators Of their guard, and they all ran
up the rebel flag and are now fighting under it
where they belong. Everybody knows where
10 ind them now.
KlDNApp1xe. of the ecoundrels in st.
Louis, who believe the humanitarian doctrine
of Judge fancy, that "pegroes have no rights
that the white man is bound to respect" have
been INDUCING in the business Of kidnapping
some Of these helpless persons who have been
provided with free papers by the Provost Marshal
Of that city, and again reduced them to slavery.
A couple Of these knaves were caught the other
day and will probably find their conduct not
profitable or agreeable in its consequences Gen.
Curtis is after these specimens Of Southern CHI
valry, and We may be sure that he will treat
them pretty nearly as they deserve.
a. The property Of Gen. Wadsworth, the
Republican candidate for Governor of New
York, is set down at q, ooo, 900, most of which
is in landed estate. He resides In Geneseo, and
it was the boast of bis ancestors that they could
travel from Geneseo to Syracuse, distance of
twenty-five miles, without going of their own
land. Most of this property was obtained from
men have slept in hollow trees to escape the
wrath of the savages
TIE S4rH RzcmEsr.-The Companies COM
prising this regiment, now at Camp Lauman, in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
sand men.

~ One Of the most singular decisions Of
the day 10 that Of our friend Charles Il. Phelps,
who believes be is running for Judge. he viii
wake up some fine morning and find it is all O
miatake
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

u w baloWlD, Il, 10;
Corp n W Shaw, II, :;
John Miller, D, 5;
Jacob Ratclif, h, 8;
Michael Shinder, K, s;
Esel Griffith, K, 6;
John w Austin, K, 3;
James White, l 8;
James U Farrell, I, 8;
James Hart, A, IL;
A G Long, serg F, 9Th;
John Butler, G, 9th;
John Anderson, A, 1T
James RiDghart, A, btl
b B Ganders, F, 9th;
List Of Sick and Woun.
Il Geilten, A, 9th;
W F Bogole, A, 9th;
G B Harris. A, 9Th;
B Jarvis, 1t, D, 9th;
Il A Jones, serg, D, 9Th
j H Roland, F, 9th;
Michael Coney, A, 18th
Geo Mullen, A, 18th;
John Volk, B, 9th;
] Stevens, B. 9Th;
J H Patten, D, 9th;
d d Williams, 1t, I,
18th;
y D Miles, ", Old;
John Mccoy, G, 18th;
Joseph Vanetta, serg 3
9th;
j Landenbuck, F, 5th;
List of Sick sent from
Division, Army of t.
1852, l7M Regiment
James r Holt, corp Z,
18th;
Thos R Chapman, corp
X, 18th;
Ferdinand Stutz, I, It'll
Richard Walden, G,
18th;
Fl Walker, K, 18th;
David Johnston. A, II;
Henry j Heighland, B,
18th;
Lemons Brattin, B, II;
Jno Christmas, B, 10th
List Of Patients transtt
tai, Corinh, Mss
Milton II Church, Il, 3;
Philo B Whiltsn, H, 8;
F Ashley, I, 9th;
Albert Geaverrart, C,
9th;
Chas. Hallurick, E Is
List Of patients Transf
pital, Corinth, Mi
] williamson, H I'd cav
T. G. Taylor, d, lot
The following are th
Benton Barr
r A Serial, A, 10Th;
] E Odell, I, 10th;
j T Laurence, A, 10th
Geo. Miller, A, 10th;
A c Gordon, A, 10th.
H Marhor, A, 10th;
] W Tietsorb, H, 10th
] D Mortford, H, 10th:
10 Arp, B, 10th;
H W Jones, D, 9th;
S W W Morris, D, 9Th
] H Rippy, H, 18th,
E A Cookup, I, 9Th;
A B Stiles, E, llth;
w F Bezole, A, 9th;
H C Plyer I, 5th;
j r Holt, X, 18th;
H Zutler, A, 9th;
J Campher, H, 9th;
H B London, F, 9th;
j Anderson, K, 18th;
& B Weohrbrer, l, 9th;
w P Bronoon, G, 9Th;
B H Schorber, E, 18th
D H Hsrbrat, F, 18th;
Kiser Griffin, K, 9th;
H G Long. l, 9Th;
] Fields, X, 9th;
] w Smith, K, 9Th;
J W Austin, K, 9th;
j Il Whittier. H, 9th;
A E Clark, K, 9Th;
j R Rheibert, K, 9Th;
NJ SIMMER, X, 9th;
N Bradford, D, 18th,
N E Thomas, H, 18th;
E Berry, D, 18th;
N Aver, D, 18th;
Edwin Cosby, A, 18th;
w Cation, F, 9Th;
Myrom Pierston, +, btt
John Switz, l 9Th;
A Grovort, C, 9Th;
T W Martin, G, 7th;
W Baner, E, 9th;
G Sikens, c, 9Th,
w W Show, H 9th;
Jacob Roubit, H, 9Th;
N 0 Sawyer, D, 9th;
c Cinlon, C, 9th;
II G Krinb, F, 10th;
J R Stout, F, 10th;
] B Upton. F. 9th;
D Johnson, H, 18th;
J N NJ Grimes, K, q
Cavalry;
H Rowland, F, 9th;
B 0 Kumbs, G, 9th;
John Miller, D, 5th;
P Mills, G, 9th;
R Panson, l, I'd;
W Knapp, H, 9th;
Thss Carr, B, 9Th;
C Grownon, F. 9th;
B Byno, F, 10Th;
] A Foster, A, 18th;
| o + Flody. D, 18th;
s A Cole, G, 9th;
P Stone, F, 9th;
G v Baldwin, H, 9th;
J Lipe, Il, 9th;
J Hart, A, 10Th;
] " Newman, 9Th E;
s O Daniels, Sd E;
r N Watson 9Th G;
J E L Perrin 10th A;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

~ The following extract from letter re-
Gently published in the New York Evening
Post, in relation to Gen. Buffers rule in New
Orleans, shows how that matter Of fact Office
manages to feed the poor of that city He I'M
derstands exactly how to make the rebels stand
the expense occasioned by their own misdeeds
Since his occupation there, General Butler
has fed, from United States stores in the hands
of his Quartermasters, some 10000 poor peo-
pie daily-rebel and Union, white and black
The people of the North, and the people Of
New orleans even, generally suppose that this
hospitality has been INDUCED in at some cost to
the Government This is an error. At the end
of every month General Butler calls upon the
Quartermasters for the expenses in feeding the
poor A bill is returned accordingly. Gener-
al Butler makes out . list of few rich seces.
sionists, aud publishes it in the Delta, as fol-
lows:
Peter Wilmer. $4,000
Geo. A. TOu.ant,. -. ........ 10000
r. Jackson. .................6 5000
&c. That is all, and instead of costing the ma.
ton, there are now 5000, 900 in the Contingent
Treasury.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Mass Meeting at Dan
vile.

Senator GRIMES will address the people of
Danville and surrounding country at Danvills,
Saturday, Oct. 18th, at 2 o'clock P. y. W.T..