davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21

HENRY e.
NO. As CEDAR STREET. n. Y.
1oy A single bottle Of sPALDIS6's PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times IT'S cost annually. go
s~PALDSG,s PREPARED GLUEi
~SPALDgNG's PREPARED LUEI
s~PALDNG's PREPARED CLUE,
SAVE TIE PIECEsi
ECONOMY DISPATCH
saE-"A sruoH N Tnu SAWS SDE."-t1r
A. accidents VII happen, even IN vel regulated fani-
lies, IL h very dearable ~ have some cheap and Convenient
way for repairing furniture, toys, ercekey, etc.
sPALDISG's PREPARED CLUB
neets all such emergencies. and 10 households can afford
70 be without IL II Is always ready and up 20 the sticking
point
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
n. B-A brush accompanies each bottle. Price, Is cents
Address, HENRY c. SPALDlNG.
No IS Cedar Street, New York
As certain uuprincipled persons sr~ attempting 10 palm
on on the unsuspecting public. limitations Of my PRE-
PARED GLUE, | would caution all persons 70 examine
before purchasing. and see that the fall name.
fos- sPALDGNG's PREPARED GLUE~
Il on he outside wrappers all cthsrs are ~ssindlIns eoun
tsrtsftS fsh1odk~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21

PEoy. O. J. w0oD-Dear Sir. take PEE Narr IN recorn-
mending your Hair Restorative a. a mot kxceiient care
for scald head. Ny s0n was suffering VEN uch from AS
disease, and after using ole bottle, was Slde perfectly
well. I recommended Ia % Others who hadx iseases ofue
head, and In all cases Il bad the desired . lct. You can
recommend IL with0uifea asa most certai vcure Cor scah
head. Many others wHl certify that this n uany other
cases was cured from the use u your mo- u aluable Hair
Restorative. Respectfully ~.
GEOlgIv NrgTkx
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

bossER's GRAY MARR.-Mr. Bonnsr's gray
mare recently did very great thing upon The
Fashion Course. Since last December she
was not driven until the third Of April. and
tnrefore was not in trotting condition. Never
eheless, on Saturday, the 10Th. Mr., Bonner
drove her half mile on the above named.
course, wagon and driver three hundred and
forty pounds, minute. l2a seconds. This
tune was taken BY Alderman Jenet and James
McMann, y u unQusstionAble. and no nor
than the naked statement need be given 10
marx n the astonishing fsat-[wilkss Spirit Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

The EUROPEAN GRAIN CRoP 1t is of impor.
lance To our farmers to know that there ia likely
TO be m immense call for their aid abroad. The
German papers indicate that tho production Of
cereals on the continent 10 likely 10 fall far he.
low the actual necessities of its vast ponulatona
The tremendous foods which lately devastated
some Of the finsst grain growing regions Of Ger.
many and the Netherlands have Diminished the
possibilities Of saccessful culture there, while n
other directions the unusually inclement wealth.
er has done equal damage. In England. heavy
rains continued throughout March fsr into Anril
and the aelds are still 20 saturated that. aitbo,
the vegetation 10 Of ans appearance, It promises
more hay and straw than grain. A late a
April 18th whits frost in the morning Va fol.
lowed BY intense heat At noon. In France the
Proepect is betteF, but BY no means satisfsctory
ln The North rain b too abundant; iu the Gouih
the rapid saccession Of heat and cold hss Filled
much Of The whole sowing. Accounts from
Italy, through Austrian channels, are nearly !,
bad. and SVEN In Algeria, whence Eurooe hs.
within 2 fsv years drawn copious svpplies ia
slroeeo has laid waste The erain Aelds Americs
then. will b noes sssitlsd daring tse cowi~.
Zsar than svss, 70 b. called the Granary Of ths
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

COM FooTE CONDUCTING DIVINE SERVICES
AMONG HIS SAILoRs.-0ur correspondent with
Com. Foote'S 1otilla writes as follows:
"on Sunday last the officers of the feet re-.
ceived an invitation to attend divine service IN
the flagship. The cspstan, covered with
beautiful flag (the stars and stripes) served
for the preachers desk. Com roote leaning
on Lieut. Phelps, advanced, and laying book
upon the desk, commenced reading some pray.
ers from the liturgy of the English church. =
After this he took up the Bible and read the
interview between our Savior and Nichodemus.
as recorded in the Gospel Of st. John He
.hen preached sermon to the officers and crew
on the subject of regeneration. or the nsw
birth. did not attend, but sent a person
IN my place to jot down the items. He tells
me Com Foote is good speaker, and was
listened to BY large and attentive audience,
ne spoke about twenty minutes. My locum
se"ens assures me that the old sailor talks Al.
May1. a 'S''''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

Local politics are assuming an interesting
shape. The chief contest will be upon members
Of the Legislature and neInbersof Oongress, and
the issue viii be emancipation with expatriation
and emancipation without expatriation. The
Secessionist remsin quiet, aud the old Sham De-
mocracy will egg on the different factions of
the emancipationists,i ,in hopes Of slipping semi-
Secessionisis. into the seat nov held by Frank
Blair. The late demonstration bs Blair in ia.
vor Of colonization, ss q condition precedent to
emancipation, has lost him the entire German
vote, while his course against Fremont has done
him great injury with another class The grand
contest viii be TO commit the Republicans Of
st. Louis to tho Blair doctrine or its opposite.
The adverse party is gradually combining in f..
vor OF B. Gratx Brown, the oldlins free soil Ben.
ton Democrat, who wrote Blair into political
fame while editor Of the Dsnocrate . few years
ago. M, Brown has written strong smsuci.
patton letter. In which b. scouts The idse Of COL
inixstion With force and ability. This lstess hes
made him the representative man assiast Blair
and against the Blair doctrine. The Gesmans
support Brown. and their inAusncs 10 Tie Rspsb.
licsn party may give hin the nemination for
CongresA 1t 10 currently rumeeed that nsv
paper win be started hsrs next month 70 sdvo.
cate Nr. BlairS eauss, inaanueh e hie "a Or
gan, The Democrat i now arrayed aeaipse hin.
-[Cos. N. Y. Tribuns. ge 80 g54 If'sa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

At called meeting of "Thc Monroe County
Army Sanitary Committee" held April 26tb,
1862, the following resolutions we're passed
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God, to
remove from our midst, by death, Mrs. MARY A.
Dull, worthy member and officer Of this Soei.
ETY., therefore,
Resolved, That in the death Of Mrs. Dull, this
Society has lost punctual, efficient and valua
BILE member, who wearied not in we'll doing, the
soldier a devoted friend, society member ever
alert in duty, the church commitment whose
daily life attested the vitality of christian pria
ciples.
Resolved, That while we deeply deplOre the
painful loss which this mysterious Ptoyideuee
brings to us, we accept the chastisement as sent
in infinite wisdom and directed by Infinite Love
Resolved, That while this unhappy struggle
still exists in our hitherto favored land, We r
a society, pledge ourselves by the open grave Of
our dear sister, to be more selfsacrifcng, more
thoroughly in earnest in the good work We have
begun, and to emulate, at all times, the active
virtues of our lost friend.
Resolved, That we tender to the friends Of the
deceased, our sympathy for them in their deep
bereavement.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolutions be
forwarded to the Abba Gazette and Daily Hawk
Eye for publication. and that copy be also pre-
sented to the family of the deceased
HANNAH AIHERTos, Pres't.
MARY A. K. COUSINS, Sec'y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
From the Seventeenth 1agineal
Benton BARRAcKs,

Sr. LOUIS, No., April 26th, IS011
This day the Field and STAFF Ohicers Of the
Iowa 18th regiment and the commanders Of com
paniea met at the quarters Of the Colonel, and
passed the following resolutions:
Resolved. That our gratitude be expressed,
and our thanks rendered to the Hon. Samuel J.
Kirkwood, the Executive Of the State OF Iowa,
and to Col N. B. Baker, the Adjutant General,
for their exertions in behalf Of the raising and
organization Of the Iowa l7th regiment, to
which we belong, and especially for their zeal
and energy in securing the acceptance OF the
regiment, when, from some cause unknown to
us, the Adjutant General Of the o. S., at Wash
ippton, advised that il must be disbanded.
Resolved, That our thanks be rendered to the
editors OF newspapers in Iowa, for their great
liberaIity in commencing the Iowa 18th to the
able bodied men of the State, for repeated fa-
yorAble commendatioDs and for tho gratuitous
publication OF recruiting notces
Resolved. That wc are proud Of our noble
young Statc--proud of her gallant regiments
now in the feld-proud Of their moral and he.
roic prowess displayed in the very jawe of death
proud of the Iowa ladies' ever at the bed Of
the sick and wounded soldiers--proud Of our
friends at home who bid US God speed, and here
being about to step on the battle field, We add
the resolve that we will not tarnish the fair fame
Of the proudest State OF the Federal Union.
JOHN W. RANKIN, Colonel.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10


Pursuant to call by the Chairman Of the
Committee of Arrangements a mass meeting of
the citizens Of Des Moines county was held on
Wednesday afternoon, May z, 1862, at Marion
Hall to form Soldiers Relief Association.
Hon. +. Wilcox was appointed Chairman and
G. Marble Secretary. 81
The object of the meeting was stated by Hor.
John G. Foote, who reported Constitution,
which being adopted, Messrs. Putnam, Gilbert
and Lahes were appointed q committee to report
officers, who reported the following:
Thomas French, President; Rev J. II. Power
and Rev. WIN. Salter, Vice Presidents; G. Mar.
BILE, Secretary; Lyman Cook, Treasurer; j. n.
Gear, David Leonard, Geo. G. Lauman, John g.
Foote, Jacob Pilger, and Q. B. Harrington, Ex.
ecutive COMMITTEES.
On motion the report was adopted.
Hon. John q. Foote presented memorial ad-
dressed to Major General Halleck. for the es.
tablishment Of a Post Hospital in this city,
which was adopted, and the Chairman of the
Committee Mayor French) instructed to for
ward the same.
On motion Of David Leonard the following
resolution was adopted ~
Resolved, That the Local Soldiers Aid Socie.
ties in the County be invited 70 become auxil.
iaFy TO this Society. :.
On motion Of Rev. w. Salter Il was ordered
that the Secretary furnish q copy Of the pro-
ceeding Of the meeting to the Hsvk,Eys for
publication. hs m ~ ass
On motion ths meeting adjourned. sbsasia
Q. MARBLE, Sscy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

A MERE TRIrLr.-Capt. RodmAn, having sue
cessfulIy cast a 20-inch gun, and the test show.
ing it to be safe and strong as a smaller cannon,
is now at work on pocketpiece for the Presi.
dent, the ball OF which is to weigh 1000 pounds,
to have range Of six or seven miles, of two
feet and half diameter, while the gun itself
will weigh somewhere in the neighborhood of
200 tuns It is supposed, if the Warrior, or
any other English ship, should be struck by one
OF the pills from this little joker, it would be
aimcuit LOT the future historian to tell the pre-.
cise spot where the English vessel was last seen
or at precisely what instant she disappeared
from mortal view. Capt. Rodman is now fin.
ishing ak lo-inch toys for the new Monitors
thres or four 2o-inch playthings, beside Ola
Abes pocket piece, the SO.inch Joker. The
story that guard is set over this gun every
night to keep it from being picked up aud car.
ried Oh by some thief, is pronounced a canard
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
MARY A. K. COUSINS, Sec'y
Abba, May /, 1862. a

NORTHERN CONSERVATIVES DsSoUSCED-The
Richmond Dispatch says -
The people of the North are divided into tso
parties, in the present war, as in the peace thai
preceded 1.-THE conservatives and destructive
The latter are our old enemies, the Abolition.
lists, who are crazy people-honest, perhaps, IN
their fanaticism, but fit only for a straight
jacket. The former are our old friends, who
used to declare that they loved us better than
themselves, and that before an army OF invasion
should march against the South il sIoald march
ouer Their dead bodies. 1t seems TO be supposed
that they have changed their character, and
been merged by the war into one seething canl-
dron of Abolitionism. This, however, is great
mistake. The war has not changed their chsE-
acter, but only discovered il TO the World. IL
has shown them to be the falsest, the most
treacherous and hypocritical OF mankind. but
for conservative money and conservative men,
it could not be carried on a single day. Con.
servative cities have provided the cash and the
soldiers conservative Generals have led their
armies; conservatism has, in fine, proved the
most formidable of our enemies. We are no;
aware of q single Abolitionist General who oe
cupies conspicuous position in the Federsl
hosts. Mcclellan, Rosecraps and others ste
somewhat ultra in their conservatism and Nc,
Cook, who ssid that il be had an Abolitionist 10
his army he would cut off his ears, is the same
who proclaims, The South must be subdued or
exterminated.
The conservatism of these men is STILL boE-
ever, conservatism only il does not near, IS
we formerly supposed, the preservation of the
Constitution and the rights of the States, but
the conservatism Of Northern commerce and
manufactures, at any cost whatever TO the South
at the cost of every life and heartbstone in
Its limlts-at the cost of converting its whole
territory into one vast scene of blood and tears,
That is what Northern conservatism means and
nothing else. IL is, in a word, the most detesta.
BILE avarice-a love OF money so passionate and
absorbing that it would murder whole people
to fill its pockets. That is Northern conservs-
tsm In what is it better than Abolitionisns
Fatal SHsLL.--On the night of the battle
OF Pittsburg, rebel Georgia regiment drew up
in line near the river to make a terrible charge
on our ranks. Unuckily for them, one of ouf
gunboats got In range with the regiment and
fired large shell. The shell struck fairly on
the end OF the line and ploughed it's way through
the living wall until il came to the centre Hbe1
it exploded, making the most awful hasoe and
slaughter The rebels broke into preeip''ae
hight.-t Nashville Union.
We learn from private correspondence from
Northern Iowa, that Pitt Cook, of Ssndussy
Ohio, is at Fort Dodge, and has bid of all Tbs
delinquent nonresident lands in Webster county
de has bought up all the lands delinquent tcf
taxes liz most Of the adjoining counties TO the
amount of about 500, 000-IState Register
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

8 fAsnioSAsLH INTELLIGENCE Commodore Por.
yer, after series Of balls at Fort jackson and
D. Phillip, 10 holding lssss at New Orlesns.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

surprised If il dos not; Ties me, be plsht..
hly spsnt In the dIscussion Of : QUESTION which
~ so direct ! bearing on the Ool6titution II.
eelf. the provilons Of which + ID proposed to
ost aside aud spit upon, and We can upon the,
members Of that body, not only 70 be prepared
70 discuss the proposition, but 70 speak tho SEN
timeuts Of their constituents. They are 40 COM
petent to do 80 % any other body likely to b
convened in che State, and il is their duty 70
make themselves heard in the struggle which 10
coming upon us
We can hardly err 10 supposing that the Mas.
Convention Of the friendo Of the Union, called
& Boonvile for the nth Of this month. will also
mako their views known on . matter OF 80
much Importance. That meeting will, IN oil pro-
bability, be attended by the leading men o. the
State II IL certain that the people OF large
district Of country will DO there, and they should
speak out open mouthed, more particularly at .
time when We are composing all our Internal
difficulties, and no one desires to enter into 2
canvass Of 90 exciting aud unproftable char
acter. a F9l .7ft
Notwithstanding al this, We charge the people
to be ready for the issue which dying dema-
gogues are preparing to force upon them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10
TIE HAWK-EYE


CmvALRous.-The latest exhibition Of sscss.
;oa chivalry was at New Orleans on the occasion
of the taking Of chat city BY the Federal hsst
Com. Farragut calls the attention Of the Mayor
to It and his hoaor makes no denial. Il was
kotlipg less than the shooting down Of inno-
cent woman and children, in sight Of our lseA
for giving expression Of their JOY at ths resso.
alton Of the old fag Was not hat an act Of
chivalry for yous To be sars our Indian tribes
would hardly do such nscf;the Mexican gressefs
the Hottentots. the South Sea Islanders
would not like to have their names associated
with such wanton act Of barbaric cruelty and
atrocIty. Can't some Of our Secession papers
stop their blathering about abolition" long
enough to characterize such acts as these as
they deserve?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

The Louisville Democrat is well acquainted
with democracy in all its phases 1t has been
the aim of its whole life to take whatever of
good it found in Democracy and urge it upon
the people for its adoption ard practice; and
whatever of bad it found in the same party, it
always set it on hill 30 that all might see it
and avoid it. As an exemplfcation of this it
supported the administration of jackson and
Folk SO far as they stuck to the old issues, and
refused to support Buchanan and Breckinridge
when they tried to make Democracy synony-
nous with wrong, disorder aud treason. Now,
when discussion has been entered upon tho
propriety Of recognizing the democratic party,
the editor naturally enough wants to know what
is meant by it. II it is to bring back into
power Breckinridge and Mason and Slidell, and
Benjamin and Bright and Hunter and Davis
and Buchanan, &C.. he is against it. In our
Judgment this is exactly the gist of the whole
movement, and if it does not have that effect
We will soon have another rebellion from the
same dscontented and disappointed patriots
The first effect will be that the new democratic
party will find in its ranks every sunpaMizer
,ciM the SonM, without one solitary exception.
That will be q beautiful element-wil it not
1t will exhibit the interesting spectacle of many
a man who has in gone.by times been consider
ed Wing, chambering in close communion with
men who have been plotting the destruction of
the Government Of the United States--sticklers
for the Constitution so long as it protects tres-
son, but against it when it undertakes to arrest
and punish it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

eB-The following Iowa Soldiers died in the
Hospitals at St. Louis and vicinity during the
week ending May Sd:
James Boardman, Co. A. 9th; z. n. Lanning
Co. B, 9th; Alex. Sheppard, Co. E, 10th; L.
w. Larabee, Co. X. 18th; George Reed, Co. G,
9th; John Moultan, Co. X, I'd; Jas. Calhoun,
Co. G, 9Th; Austin Hall, Co. G, 18th; Charles
o. Collins, Co. l, Sd.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

IL Gen. Geo. W. Jones, late Oft. Warren,
has been in our city during the last few dayA-
We see by the papers, that he has recently been
at Keokuk, Davenport and other pointa The
fair presumption is that he is organizing,
throughout the State party, whose head 10 At
Dubuque, and whose purpose is to resist the
collection of Federal taxes The Dubuque del
egation at the capitol last winter avowed their
purpose of organizing party with this purpose in
view. That Gen. Jones is travelling in this work
We have not u doubt, and that . secret meeting
and consultation with the two dozen Burlington
sccesh was had We have just Is little cause to
donht
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

GEN. DX's FAMOUS ORDER-The editor of
the New York Ledger wrote to Gen. Dix to in
quire as to the original of the famous order,-
'sThe first man that attemps to banl down the
American flag, shoot him Oh the spot" this or
der having been attributed by the Ledger to- the
fertile brain of Secretary Stanton. In reply to
the inquiry, Gen. Dix writes as follows:
You will find the original 'Shoot him on the
spot" order at the house of my son, Rev. Mr..
Dix, AZ Charlton street, framed and hanging in
his parlor. When l gave the order had no
idea that such an Importance would have been
given to it, but when found it making stir, I
inclosed the original to my son. No man sug-
gested word saw it until after it was written.
Some months ago it was attributed to Mr.. Holt;
now, understand from you, to Mr.. Stanton, by
the Ledger.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

eE- The, three Cabinet officers Of the last
Administration, who in its closing hours dis
played a jealous attachment to the country, are
now ell filling high and responsible stations
Mr.. Stanton is Secretary OF War; Mr.. Holt is
one of the Commissioners appointed to exam
inc war claims against the Government; Mr..
Dix is one of the Msjor.Generals of our army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

week ago the store of Kimball & Co., was
entered by burglar, and lot of valuable
goods and clothing stolen, including number
Of fine silk vests. Other places have been en-
tered also, and jewelry, ladies' wearing apparel
ETC., stolen. A well known notorious character,
named Pete Mower, was suspected, aud the Off
GERS were ON the alert to catch him.
Yesterday, officers Buel and Wilkin, went to
Mowers house on the South Hill, in his absence,
searched it and found large quantity Of the
stolen articles, amounting in value, to fifty dol
lars. They then went in search Of the thief and
succeeded in arresting him. While on the way
to the Justices Office in custody of officer Buel,
Wilkin having gone elsewhere, Mower requested
to see his wife, then at the house Of Mr.. Jacoby,
Bucl consented and went with him up stairs, but
Mower instead Of speaking to his wife, immedi.
ately leaped from the second story window,
which was oren, and ere Buel could descend by
the stairway, Mower bad gained good start
Officer Buell. pressed horse into service and
went after him on the e-quick," but the
rascal reached his own house, with the probable
'hsShboh VI oSSaSs"S ehV ssO'Sh soOuo, OCtuS
unaware that they had been removed. He dis.
covered the fact, however, and went out of the
back door, while the officer was dismounting in
front, and before the latter discovered his figh,
Mower had gained long distance. The officer
however, was plucky and renewed the pursuit,
but the fugitive having reached the locality
known as Bogus Hollow was enabled finally to
elude the officer and make his escape, the of.
icers horse refusing to 60 over the deep declivi-
ties with which that locality abounds, and the
officer himself being too shortlegged to overhaul
the fugitive on foot We hope the thief will re
main at a distance, and thus rid the city of a
dangerous character. The sufferers from his
depredations reliuquish further proceedings un-
less the thief returns, as they have recovered
their goods and think It unnecessary to 60 to
further expense to catch the rogue,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

Il Il said that curses, like chickens, come homs
70 roosk The predictions Of Dr.. W. d. Russell
ssem 70 have like tendency to rscoil on their
author. In . lsttsr Of March 3lss, to the Lon.
don Times, be- ssid b was going 70 Fortress
Monros. he didn't 20. becssss Secretary Stan.
ton re(ueed o let him. he sisted that The a.
tack on Iiand No. 10 w an admitted failure,
vhIsh vas'st 6us, ard alse thst New Orleans
Bvosld probably prove q formidable - the =.
land. which M correct u . diosrsnt ssnseftom
that whieh ~ writer wishsd v eonvsy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

What will the Hawk.Eye say when we assure
it that we are glad to hear that Missouri is like
" to become free State by the voluntary act
Of its own people Dubuque Herald.
The Hawk. Eye believes this the biggest lie ev-
er uttered by Father Mahoney. q
cE- A telegraph cable had been laid across
the Potomac at Aqua creek connecting with the
station at Budd's Ferry, SO that Washington is
now in direct telegraphic communication with
Fredericksburph
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-05-10

DIED
OF Diptheria, on saturday morning. May Sd, 81 "a
Wshtmsn House In this city, LEWIS BxsSsrr 10 the .s
year OF his age. Native of Canada West.