davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
'''l 'O"' Aenla ana UOlumDu. Galiro..
ssAA2Eag@as

Sla9 iiaits knAt, Via ttlt ma,
: ron lAyiph ~ All .I..rt,,tn ~. 'N'''t
Iti't Iahy i1hlns LAsi, i,n,,,a inl'a
and l. iuInbys H. .S'Hni hArttbsIIs6 D. n, y, -.
.irp DIN s1 ~ EApt"hs M il.zJ, 4. "a, me.
.Gois11,lI"sool s at alt way sraudns ietnee cen n ni- . ea';
Arriving IA lay ton, uipat ..r.
pros a,s6 y. N. ""H NHlcihnHt, ~ ~
llsuls rt.u.Ly Colutnbn.
~ .hiA layton TINE, '''S . hhnuttulps
esGnS "a s = y 'us IsG De- bad Tor all Easter rt-.
ts ,p.. T. ", NOCDMA A. III s,,,.,
~ "AAAAh, GeuI Aga, Dayion. experimentation
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
NalIImOle abd ohio L~aII,o,,,



u mn "a VA! VhnL huIIL.- ernIn.I.-g1 -.
btus.oa NM, a, i".,I.uie Oh Tic Lis, nua Nnrs1.-
points m H. ~, HUtiiDHus, slranivFs, &C, ior NH ~ ~ KY
line. ii.,n WYE southwest aud holihs,st
80 49, h'''9 i"i al HE kastem ,lt..
- q !, .h' "uiy iouteto Wnsin,r.n" .
a]uubiup M. "G g. 4",v' ~ aD4 is6, /. IA, a4rs.
la'a,r M.slaurtous I q. I1n "nu '.iu a IA su4,
Indonth o"t SInIey "' 80 anu . y N ouiy. '"' ''
wa washington OiB atuu Misi1o a't'n IAn be piovinu
.',, i,I|4Ss ihuGsioW b. y an, sS,t, "
AT H.t 'u IT, ueHyls "a L-AlHnUIe aud Gi,u'
"s'lm t.alIioad oniuys ~ nc 49,.
= "a 4LLL. VAN, IeA. M, "'''
B.E.sNIrhn, "a, CuLf' cen. 1icIet ~ a
" tl"rspoie4uon. Aldih
S~ic'"'iiIe a miami Railroad
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
SahddskJ, Dayton and Cincinnati


ana after December "a, 1861, and ,,rnt 60
~ ,iW"SHWve rAasenger and Freight Trains viz
DAiipN, going north, rs follows fN9 WI lrAF~H
,1.l(l 90 through Freight and Accom- nm. a.o
O.TO WIN Passenger Car AttacL.,i "'"'''Vus'i"t
I(l.Rtk n, Al Aai uaiu lOf Spuppn.lI OH.
LN.OO OIuhnSi Beilefontaint, FSrest SLNv"""
iamrg pohhtttng ~ Springfield Att, ~.
oNuo nnd columbus, arriving hi ColpnsH,- ~ '"r
~ ~ ~ uitHhh WIN TRAN for Coflmbu-. ~ - - ,
ti",Hu ~ ihsDufg, IT. Wayne a Chca,, n 9tif't wv
Mltnk ~ Cfetulne ~ 6.Ab h M Aid r,,tH 6o'nS
" ~ uNlyue Win Tram on Jlsyelsnd nv 'h'Hs At
IN, ~ so'ps haati arriving IN Cleveland Al ~, ~
~ J. S'sVh a., aud buiialo At 6asp 4 A. y -"
:, ~ ~ llNlnAl pa Toledo Al 1910 a m, Islro,t AZ
- t"'1kos' iV'SV a M, and sandusLl AZ C.A5 -"
:, w. Nlkht Express Tor Spfi1rbeio
o. nv belisIpulNLu, cOnItstlna Al E,-A
np'11 sv1S hesl on fItisbtitg, ~. Mayn. ann 49,
n anii'ihEi 0 Cfestilne NJ $50 a hi, ltttsisn,
.'.ns ntT'i WIN lraln mnNnr IN 81 "
s, -. W chicago ht lU;4u a m, "a JiYn, In
~ 4. ~, anu luttdp H. K. atuNIu.T CIV I'M
r,'cH 70 hanhltk AT AO1 y IA und Buiadu.ut 9.,, :" m'
su'pnt9 sangurkl ~ 7.i0a 10. ~ 800" = ."
7 .lk \. a.. Huutsylfa Apumnu. A
r,.NyJU snyloh on Nutu OF IHun non, Co., .I
tuiseii9lg slfingheid at boo . Ia, Urus,,n a. w.. 'hnaP'
ami n e,1st. ~ ~ "a, btuv.untnltis a. ma,
~ mus "a thls Llho To all yuutn No,t. o.
ri ~ ~ hAd Al ihe Ticket OnIce ln In. I'm, "'-
~. = W MING Tehet AEuLt.
Fuo aNhyh Az NV as Il, 40. ,t,.., .
INCARNATION ltiatilv 10 shipIny ~. To-
Al 49, TlhJ ~ Use ~Iuinlany Fitl1bt ""
M A. ase"'' IL. kiCE, rtuttut.n.,,
~. u, bLAtf, Den. IlCkct at.nt. .|
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19

alrs. A. caneS and got tone dollars worth of
NINE CENT SUGAR, ar MfNIoK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs b. got one dolN's worth OF the incest KIND
TIN CENT sUSAR, AT MlNIok's
Mrsso. got one dollars wosth Of tho choicest anal.
ELEVEN CENT SUGAR, AT MlNtcKs.
MI b.. says that he got the best qGsliU Of green
RIO GOLFER AT j. A. MISlCK's,
That he ever drank, and Mrs. d. says she cot tho fin.
GREEN TEA Al j. A. M1NIoK,s.
While every body calls gets some OF that eruellent
EACELsIoR SYRUP, An j. A. MINloK.
Mr. NJ SAYS he purchased a half barrel of
1904 WITH FISH AT IA MINICR,s,
Decidedly the best he ever used whilo The supply Of
NO hACkfBEL, AT IA MINICK's.
hoth Tor SIZE and quality, cannot be excclled 10 this or
lie invites all to call at his establishment and IN.
peci his stock OF
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
COFFEEs N TEAS,
OF ALL KINDS,
Aud the largest and best variety Of Grocntits TO h saer
IN the CITY, His large establishment IL on the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson st..
mar2Dy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
IIIIhOls UentraI Kallfoaa.
AAa ~

" N"HNNE VF HMM
y hhd after Monday, NovemL,I 10. ,,,t @
" tIfTts Aniioon anu PAM. as iu,s.n
long North, i!ib . N ana III .
SphE south, j;1u a In and M, = :" Ia.
ano,. LEAVE FAkA'
uolhS NORTH, t:uOh IA aud a5
Soihs south, it@pa N nni gsit ~.
Pet W. T.. JoAN~uN. uot. b.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
ING OId EslabIIshed RinderY.

IitOS. w. ODEI1.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREET, OVER
M A~NuFACruREs all kinds Of BLANK BooRsa
vi County Offices, banks, Rail Road luLes ~.
S'{ie, rom 20 copis ", 70 S2,aOIsr quire. '
nagnS,s : aa1 9t Hofe I9l"s used on BLANK Work,
aesrteai ~ llsnol 81 HnflaNngn,e tools, a. i5T.
merry 'lsed ~ morts, hpdh, Cdlsh4.r, h. ~ -
20 t1 dl HQlulnts hsgpdlA uinin. Fl'''N
Nhen newt IVY ''"A "li'F than
Mlsc iound 10 any style desired, and Da,of, , con
''nsehse HSs-t eei"tr otiered hrte, Win mlsle spfne
ms lAulAn MACHINE BE- tho onf, one ~ ~
Nv aha y one Of The most important ,hyenhons oi
blt present ia@ Il wall accurately mage ma anr,isr
BOOKS SheekHl .Duuis, gailrOed hook.. ami n.""r.
"a NJ 1,nu o. bahkS, a. hgh as fH nousansi
as9 pays very particular attention 10 pre.
AuS w ktl9s " bhuass alth frsufa Hesb-Hal.
sstHn 9.lrf work requiring nealness, and dispatch.
H4tih8 recently greatly added 10 IA. afy,al,
hssS mtinAssi he - eetiertha ever prerared 20 pleas
"a Ne refers 70 the County Offices Of M-ontgomer,
rdeaei Dartel and To The yauous Baaks, Kalroai
ONE 49, 10 The Miami Valley, Tor specimens OF M
VI. AHI ItiN decls.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
ThAPubIIc Debt.

Including all sorts of indebtedness, settled
and unsettled, we this day owe more than a
thousand millions Of dollars. Mr. Chase es-
Inmates that one year from next summer We
shall owe nearly two thousand millions.
IL the Presidents emancipation plan is car
ried out, we shall by that time owe twice this
sum say four Thousand dollars for every voter
IN the whole United States. When and how
eAn snoh a sum bePaid, interest or principal,
IN ADDITION - State, county, city and town
tAxesf.aL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
J. q. GILBERT & O
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
q ~kOCERIES AND LIQUORS.

~ and rs Jefferson ST., Dayton, o.
Inn hAGs puueR Rio Coheo, al 10 and ~ Jefferson
w. hhds ~ o and Porto Rico Sugars, al ID and rs
100 bbls recuhed whisky.
J.t Sy 90 GU hye and bourbon Whisky ~, ~ aud rs
street. ""' 'o'F"ettoh
70 KITS No ] Mess shadi ioJbls do uetopg Aiso
N "nu' haekerei' very hne, at 70 and rs 3ensrpon
npces, hehned Sugars, Alum, Rosin, Tar eulph,u.
20 and 70 Jefferson street "' u
~ ns,ske ! ohampaign Wine; 30 boxes ~ Estep Clar.
on hand, at 70 and rs Jefferson street.
no Bnts OF every variety Of Virginia T.h,ccn 49,,
At 10 and rs Jefferson street. 1"'
.o ~ NV ~ vhesls Spnpowder, Imperial and Young Nv.
erson street. 80 ~ ~ wv wy, 90 Iei
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
Dayton and Mlchlgea RaIIros5--

q @RS#g ssmpsass
anpt alter Sunday, May 4 lguz. psn.
~ leave Union Depot, Sixth ttroei' M, 1HIiaS "'s
'l hlIeftnediate points us fonOwsi 'f '"'"H''Nhi
doled0 and Chicago Mail Nd \ 40 araaYsN -
yhtuasu aud Detroit NiQht Ea1r..a.
~ y, ~shokhARkR, Experimentation
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
ii Ratltq@s T|
Indiana Central d Dayton 4 Western nm
Ia ~ IN
f"@
oHANGE OF TIME.
, and a0nr n.o ..N.

and alter Monday next Trains IN Nh i,fi.n.
aDTl.oS1Ytru viii leave the Union Depot, sistb sir. "
M.lnrnJR YiIga. M and 40 pm.
l222 am. WI arrive at iBfOAm 6l5 pth. nn
ol5Is e o,@ = mISsepd l45 p m, express lraps NM.
and 4. ~ am ~. ell points IN the West and S,Uti,
To Chicago and the NSabwest ana s~1Aes' fo'ie
noVre H. e"CAREY, superintenae, %
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10

HolloWay's Ointment.

eanae MDaarTds, asSdaSoaeiae NIB asife e5sleufe, iou,tbe ans
e~ntaanbete SIBesaIIss oefss rauB esr Solbat ertraasuA wiRtfl
I'M @efapren su ~bssfenen. bebenrt, peEds lluterfthtuma SIT
~penieIben burb eiuen EoYf ber beiIeubem nHo fIk4
tssSs snS its stss /, seS SS ss &c 5DH arsst S'f Grs'its Slas5 p srtf sss,
aaf aaO aiaat ~beetbea TART a~u6trdfiS psa hr a
.6 "a. Sabelbtgbe umD RugelwunDen + e
He unabsrtrefTi6 if he, bait bic Gnslnbuug barnn as unS
3iett weiitentbeilS bic gSuaben suiaunaeuf pnh, BELT caterh t
~lefd6rlitftt GSunoe idnsa mo p~ollfdnotq. 'N"6 1s
5rauen inp SGweRern unlersr 0reiwtligsn
SRr :tSant tn Der, Eorniitsrn Gurer aaanner NIB 8rlbef tsr
@abbarsresa UNI ~nctbtgereS Ssl@sNt etnhaoen, ais BIC
SIG eeH dnSge3etHnete MSilttirIalbe. 800
q Gur1 bas gofen5fsbeH Bel gaGt tn Ssesst utS saas
salt man RdnFe bettt9e S@mer3ens sSafer
peiierteit, bic eriteu Spnptout B er 9 d wimbfra4
Ord S strq,s man i, ~ Il |s itir Ss SS.Isss so4sa SiaeH d anS c Gin.
ns Wecr8sns nno Gbenss genDnirtsn, rnb has Otntuteai
uetnlaA bes Cages anf Der grNit umO am 9alfs s~tassrieSens
5eIeihgen bic @dmer5en uio ben g%elGbrltben puiten. D0Ier
Sa9en mir aMr 9aaten Arrnee
.ae GClbaten, AMtWnQI
Sebt mad @rIer ei9entn @efunbbeit unb ttaat mid ben UT.
Nee. Weeti3inei. Die Yiuen tnb bas Ointment fnb absr a.
0rattT 6 ftb bic etn8iSen Mfsoisirtsn. BIZ, ID Gut0pdiden Sc
aebrduGt perbel., Sett 40 Sabreu Bat Or. SpIDrar aut
armtert @ntOpas init benYelben ~beriebeit. NIB mdbfenb see
RriuI Rrteses Bate sr Elm ei9enss DepUt in BalacIaDa srna be
fstu N9eut IN eiRem Gaoe iber cine EpHne Ointment. Giei
iarGtbare Seiabe BET SO[baten TN 9eeer ais W vf EEY
DYarrbpe, Ds1snterY, SAarbpd, 8eale,t une
Gcrpfeln f.a.H E
vsrf@wtnben butG bteIe @iIen Iat sas ointment rre nun
"a Der Sfuf I'm sanSen 9an6e sebt sW3 Il
3n ben Maften! gu ben @Qfenl
BAIT bele brapen 2eute ntGt 6nr@ R~rnnFteitsn isiosr, aebt
IN tbret Sdnben beIe selddtteH Ieb5nen, Sab fe fhL Der
ben 9et6brliGen DcItShelnises. 5ieberH, faIer Sfisber, ru2
ben g8uncen, belen he nitt ~entgeben tbnnen. beIen mD9sn.
SIT e8 ait. hoB fe bios in ben EoTmtIer an areitsn batst
an6 cine Wiebsin inteH, bic In jeoeui Saus aut BEN gdIaGt
feIbe ben gnBet if9 &e piee Eauienbe plrbe1 a,seie 4
mean ifetS bieie Niebisinen sur Sanb fnb.
EBarnuns. &eine fnb dGt, lpeun ntpt bic @crts.sDld &
nab 9tew- 9Crt unc sen6ra@ aIS Nsls5ct@sn in isesW &
8latte bes neutrality-suspicious. ieOen SopfO6er Rafen erteiaa g
oar flnb, man Fam He beutIi1 ieben, tuenn nlnn OoB Bghti aeen
st bas 2idt bait. Cine babf@e 8sIobnuif9 nib SIS ~
Striproden, tpetGer b,rd Mnaeise spr @utSeGnns folder Ntr5c
on p6er NerfDnen fRsrt, lHeee bele MReoniH ~gafohazeM
tie %onbieteu, wifenb, bas Ne ntGtd Gt fine. S1ss3ta
~ TerIautt in Der Tabrtf ron SreffiOU Sraprap Gs3
afien un6 Nisbistnpertdni ern In ben sats.n Selttnisisn StoatSH
unb bet c~tntlifrten 2Selt.
S@ahte[n bon 25 Gent2, 60 Geni8 uMO / Dollar
Nfan ipart rteI, mern man BITE 9rSbereH @&aWkIn MUM
R.n. wnirsiunasn ft Rrauts- hnS er 6&afiA bs
Gsfaot. ab1S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10
g0tbfIa far @6feiSer d. @eas95

Me0r9e 00l5n9apf, ~oglaIdlel Wfaldltntt. VI,
Faber Gel &tnaer q GO 5fm-gHt.
l3}0. 287 g3. Y)rdtt. na5s &sytaioty
81 fSabritdnt bon Shubtlsss BoboipA; indtng-goag%staN@t
enpfsbIt lis a4inngsppg benz seesrteU oeltti&sn Yubltflur lFeie,
ousn Mrtet IepGrotu1su pen N&pea ibnen fogIe N aGeu tE
bn8 8sSdGft etui6la9euben NrbeIelt f9Ef sN3l
+ q 8. @iue srrBe Muswaht W}ai&NReA-Setoe SPeel N%f
TIN Srt{k 2ihnsn. 9bte0b, Del {nbein, g~rtEHiigs iga ioes
oMe AZ GeYGratRree act5neneiseu ,naibiusn~6b eile tes trg~
6ttfo a. y}en. q}csser prstsr. RrtS3et
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

SAD AceuDEST.-Last Sunday, Mr.. Ed,,a
Grayson, an express messenger on the G. 1T
U. r. r in company with newsboy from The
of duck shooting, and having arrived in ' ~
neighborhood of Turkey Slough, three or fn,
miles above town, they were about going asbo,s
when Mr.. Grayson seeing some ducks. seized Ii,
gun by the muzzle, and drawing it toward him
the hammer struck against some part of the boa,
and the gun was discharged, the load strikins
him over the right eye, and tearing away la,,s
portion of his skull on that side, and scatterisr
portion of his brains in the boat. He fell psrls
out, but was drawn in by the boy, who imned,
ately rowed for home, and on arriving at II.
upper end of town went ashore and immedis,sl,
tainted. He was seen by some men near M
place, and they toek the body of Mr.. Grayson n
a house, when it Vas found that life was no. eI.
tinct. His wound was dressed, and he lived IN.
til Monday afternoon, twenty.o hours sfs,
being shot. His body has been taken to Chicago
where be had wife and two children living
fLyons Mirror
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

n "Shall Illinois be Africanized, is an in.
quiry put by the Chicago Times. 1t is strange
query to be propounded by paper that has
done, and is still doing, all it possibly can to
Africanize both Illinois and the whole Union.
To Africanize the Union has been the purpose
of the South, and its Northern co-conspiratora
They have sought to make all the States &C
knowledge the supremacy of the slave system.
It is because this effort has failed that the South
has rebelled. Because Northern men are not
disposed to be made the mere serfs of this in
human system, because they believe man some
thing better than an OK, because they have not
been, and are not likely to be, devotees at q
shrine to which Moloch's was an emblem Of pu.
rity and humanity, that the traitors Of the South
have invoked.the arbitration of arms, and plunged
the nation into the terrible ordeal of civil war
No, Mr.. Times, Illinois shall not be Africanized
But it will be elevated, and finally purified of al
such pestilential principles as those advocated
by the Times. A day is rapidly coming wher
the advocates of the slave system will be as hare
to be found as it is now easy. Don't troubl,
yourself, Mr.. Times. Your efforts are futile
You may rest assured that the world is still
moving on.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

GEN. HALLECK AND THE Presidents PRo-
cLAMATloN.-We are permitted to state, upon
the authority Of gentlemen holding intimate
personal relations with Gen. Halleck, precisely
what position he takes in conversation, with
respect to the principles of the Presidents Pro.
camaton. Gen. Fl. holds that the controlling
military necessity that We should deprive the
enemy of the labor by which his armies are
subsisted, is clear and unqualified; that indeed
it is wholly impossible to.subdue the rebellion
while such an army of laborers as the slaves of
the South continue to produce supplies for the
fighting army in the field. Of the three mil
lions and . half of slaves, Gen. Halleck com.
puteeithat at least two millions are to day prac.
ticaliy employed in the work of the Rebellion,
whose effective strength is greatly increased by
the superior productiveness of the Southern
climate and soil, so greatly that, as is proved
by statistics, the labor of a girl not more than
sixteen years of age in the South, produces 80
per cent. more than that of thorough field
hand in the North Taking these facts into
consideration, Gen. Halleck says that, in mill.
tary aspect, he has had no doubt on the ques-
ton since the rebellion assumed its present for
midable proportions, and has never wavered
from the belief, that If we would conquer the
South, its black labor must be taken from it,
With the question what to do with the negroes
whom the war will leave upon our hands, Gen.
Halleck conceiyes that, as General.n Chief, he
has no right to an opinion, it being a matter for
the consideration of the civil authorities: but
he regards it as problem which deserves the
most serious study of the best minds Of the
country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

$4,000 NIaaERs"-Th conservative" Sc
cessionists Of Burlington employed themselves
for. week before the election in cheating labor.
ing men with great story Of negro emigration
into Iowa. Some of the most pious of these
~'Conservativs" gentlemen spent the Sunday be.
fore the election in visiting our working men
and ventilating this negro story. One hundred
and fifty honest and loyal laboring men were
thus cheated into voting the secession ticket
The election in Burlington was carried for the
secesh ticket by 1900 niggers." T. L. Par
sons was elected Supervisor by 1900 niggers.
Harris, Gillette and Pierce were elected Justices
by "a 600 niggers." Sales and Irwin were elect
ed Assessors by 1900 niggers." Keiser, Funck
and Teedrick were elected Trustees by ~, 900
nisgers."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

LIEUT. Col. Mills. brief telegram from
Brigadier General Tuttle, dated the 18th inst
at Cairo, gives us the mournful intelligence that
Lieutenant Colonel Mills of the I'd Iowa infan
try, died of the wounds which he received in
the lato Corinth battle. This intelligence has
created universal sadness in Des Moines. One
year and a half since, N. W. Mills was elected
first Lieutenant of Co. D, Captain Croker. He
signalized himself at Donelson last Winter. and
was highly commended by his superior officers
for his GOODNESS and courage. On the promo.
tion of Colonel Croker to the Majorship of the
Second, Lieutenant Mills was appointed Cap.
tain of company D. Subsequently he was ap.
pointed Major of the same Regiment. At the
battle of Pittsburg Landing, he illustrated, in
the highest degree, the qualities ola command
er and patriot. He afterwards e4emplifed
his devotion to the old Flag at Iuka, and final.
ly at Corinth where he received his death
wound. In the same battle which proved so
fatal to himself, his father-in.l law, General
Hackleman was killed. Col Mills died young.
He was not more than 80 years of age; but
young as he was. he contributed, in no small
degree, to the triumph of the Federal Govern
ment in this war with traitors He died at his
post-died with his face to the foe, died with
his last hope and aspiration in favor of the
perpetuity ofthe American Government. There
are mourners here in Des Moines for the dead
hero, mourners who will preserve in everlast.
in remembrance the virtues and the heroic
deeds of Col. Mills State Register.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

u The natural sel6shness, not to say total
depravity, Of human nature was we'll illustrated
Tuesday by here and there solitary Republican,
few and far between, who voted the secesh
ticket out of spite, because he had failed to get
IN appointment, or because his son had failed of
. lieutenancy, or Of getting iuto West Point, or
Newport, to be schooled at the public expense.
These patriotic" gentlemen, when known
should be cultivated and caressed. Their names
should be printed in the papers and known to
posterity. Their loyalty is conditional, and the
conditions are purely selfish and personal On
less they can ride in the ambulance. and be fed
at the public expense, they are in favor Of jeff.
Davis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
MARINE HosP1rAL, ST.. LOUIS, Mol
October llth, 1862.

OctODef 1ltn, 1867.
Nh. G. DUNBAR.
Dear Sir II send you copy of the Eve.
ming Missouri Republican, containing the cad
dress Of the Democratic State Convention of
Iowa, to the Iowa Soldiers in the field" The
thought occurred to me, that this address may
not be published in Iowa at the same time it is
here-that the Republican is made the vehicle
through which the Democratic party of Iowa
will attempt to delude the Soldier, in the belief
that the country must look to that party for the
"re-establishment of the Union in all its sacred.
ness"-while they may not find 1t either conye.
nient or necessary to have the address publish
ed simultaneously in Iowa. I think it ought to
be published throughout the length and breadth
of Iowa, that the people may see for themselves
the.barefaced falsehoods and reasonable ten
denotes Of the leaders of that party.
And to make sure OF you getting the paper
without delay, will enclose the address in this
letter. Very respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
HENRY YEANAN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18


The TALK OF TRAIToRs.-The profuse pro-
fessions Of loyalty to his country made by Val.
landigham the traitor, reminds us of Benedict
Arnold's letter to Washington. The following
will be found in Sparks 60 Writings of Wash
ington," volumn 7. page 533:
"ON BOARD THE VuLTuRE, Sept. %, 1880.
"SIR The heart which is conscious of its
own rectitude cannot attempt to palliate step
which the world may censure as wrong; Ihavs
ever acted from principle of love to my coun'
try, since the commencement of the present
unhappy contest between Great Britain and
the colonies the same principle of love to my
country actuatos my present conduct, however
it may appear inconsistent to the world, Vhs
very seldom judge right of any mans actions
1t has been believed by the world that the
writer of this letter was traitor, and it VII!
be observed that he was quite as ready to pro
claim the "rectitude of his heart, and the
"principle of love" he bore his country ''slnee
the commencement of the present unhappy
contest" as traitors are nowadays. lndeeu
traitor generally has an attack of conscience
The deep black which our war ships have
been painted, has proved to be very promin'
ent mark to shoot at, in consequence OF which
change has been made to grayish drap'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

~ lis suggestive fact that the Aahonyites
never send single copy of their secession pa
pers to the camps Of our soldiers. Not one
But on the other hand they send aloyal patriotic
address to the soldiers, which may be seen in
another column, but which is kept out Of sight
at home, coming back to us after the election.
Thus they play the double roll of loyal patriots
and secessionists alternately. When they want
soldiers votes they are for crushing rebellion
and even using negroes to do it. At home they
are conservatives they insist that you must
not touch single nigger-that the Constitution
forbids it-that fighting will do no gocd-that
the Union may be saved by revolutionizing the
Government and sending Mahony Commission
ers to Dixie with olive branches. &c.