davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16

Abolitionists, in Congress and out
Of it, talk very lippantly Of ernauci.
pating all the Southern slaves. and
'lpaying the Shareholders for them
Let us look at the figures OF such a
proposition. There are four million
slaves. The bill now in Congress.
which proposes to abolish slavery in
the district Of Columbia, fxes the
price to be paid by the General Gov
ernment, at three hundred dollars Der
head. At that rate the emancipation
Of all the Southern slaves would cost
twelve hundred million dollars. with.
out including the cost Of carving out
the plan, or OF disposing Of the free
negroes after emancipation. This sum.
according to the Constitution, would
have to be apportioned among the
States according to population. Az
the white population Of the United
States, according to the census Of
1850, was about twenty-scven mill.
ions, and the population Of Michigan
three-fourths Of million, the share
Of the citizens Of Michigan, to. pay
on this speculation would be about
saS, ,33S,333. The Indebtedness OF
the General Governments on closing
the war account, will not be less than
twelve hundred millions more, which
wonld make the share Of Michigan
S33, 1886, 1888 moro. Add to this orr
present State debt Of three and I half
millions, and we have the snug sum
OF seventy million dollars for the
people Of Michigan to pay, the an
nual interest Of which at six per cent.
would be four million two hundred
thousand dollars, beside paying all
other State, county, township and
school taxes. st.tn1
Az this is q email matter, why not
90 in for so reasonable propositien.-
Detroit Free Press. ''. R
According to this calculssion the
'ost to the taxpayers Of Indiana, for
'mancipatiDg and ''ransoming'' tho
slaves, would be about sixty
million dollars. To this add sixty
million more, for her portion Of the
'ubIic debt, on account OF the war
expenditures, and it would make .
Otal Indebtedness Of over one hun
red and twenty million dollars. The
nnual interest upon this sum would
9 seven million two hundred thou
and dollars, beside the State, county,
'wnship, city and school taxes.-Ind.
tate Sentinel. fsM. sAs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16

IScREAsrHc ISsoLEHcE OF THE NEoRo.-
Ia Washington correspondent says: So i'm.
pudsnt and insolent have the negro popois.
|tion grown here since the radical Abolition.
lists held out 70 them the prospect Of iraser.
nifty, equality and smalgsma.ion. that they
jostls white men on the sidewalks and ia.
suit women. n they do this nov, what
will they do hsresfters A. for black Ger.
wants, no housekeeper can any longer get
good Of them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16

@ A correspondent Of the Journal o
Commerce relates the iollowin:
The effect Of the success Of Burnside and
Foote is very percepti bic 10 sll quarters
The contrabsnds, % may well be supposed
are not Indifferent. One Of them quietly
enquired. recently, o follows:
sCan you tell why Il ID that master Burn.
side found that il took five Northsrners to
equal one Southerner r
"No," replied we, "how 10 Il 7"
why, sir, Il takes four Northerners TO
catch one Sou.herner--he run 20 fsst--snd
then Il takes the other Northerner 10 whip
him I" t|
Pretty good for contraband.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16

The Louisville Democrat thus answers
The inquiry: "The people Of the free States
are, Of course. eager 70 know when The 70.
bellion will subsids. Let them observe the
thssmomeser q homo. A. Abolitionism
subsidies 90 will rsbellIon.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16


What follows 10 enlarged by one stsnz
(the third and also otherwise altered fro,
wsif which hes recently been going III
rounds Of the newspapers. The su,ho
however homely his parody limps after tn
original. seems evidently 10 have had kec
sense Of that mammon- worshipping sen,i
ment which almost disgustingIy character
ICES the British "nstional anthem, Ii is Il
be chanted to tho melody Of "God save ii,
Queen"
God save me, great John Bull
Long keep my pockets full
God save John Bull!
Ever victorious.
Snobbish. vain-glor:ous.
Proud and censorious-
God save John Bull.
Mammon, my god, arise!
Tax we'll my enemies.
Make tariffs fall
Confound French politics,
Frustrate the Russian tricks,
Get Yankees In @6x"-
God curse them al
France. Spain, and me. also,
Help TO crush Mexico
In this we're one.
Bless each Confederate knsve
Who fogs crouching slave!
My cotton business save.
Gods will be done
Thy choicest gifts ia store,
On pious me 0 pour
On me John Bull
Msintain oppressive laws,
Smite down the poor mans cause.
So pray. with heart and voice,
!. great John Bull!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16

The New Orleans Crescent hasa Rich
mond correspondent who expresses the pub
lic consternstion in q very lively way. q.
will be seen BY the following extracts:
You will naturally desire to know how
the people Of the Confederate metropolis
stand those trying timss. for il Is eviden,
that we are not safe 10 these days Of iieh,
drait gunboats and high water. answer.
10 the main, we stand il very well. Some,
70 90 sure, are down hearted, and nobody
wears as broad a grin, as they did The dsy
alter the battle Of Leesburg. Still, there
Is universal determination to do or die-to
go down. II needs be, with our harness on
warring like brave people to the last. I
passed Gen. Wiesall on my return from din
ner, and asked him il there was any news.
"No." said he. IL don't believe we have beeD
whipped since dinner; expect, though, 10
hear Of another defeat in the mex, five
Somehow, cannot help thinking Of Hal.
'eck's assertion BY telegraph to Mcclellan
mat. "the Union flag 10 on The soil Of Tenn
'sse, never to be removed" This is' braq.
'ut the Yankees have. up to this, stuck like
eeches wherever they have effected land.
ing. They entrench themselves, and a,
the hrst spade fuIl Of earth thrown up BY
hem, our Generals give up and say all Is
oct. They have attacked Us repeatedly IN
renches and forts, and carried the latter in.
ariably. while we. with the exception OF
ne 81. Nicholas affair and few Others, have
os done daring thing through the whole
'ar. Another noticeable difference between
ne Yankees and ourselves is that they fol.
ow up their victories. while we squat down
. our tracks the moment battle 10 ended.
his is q shameful fact. which dishssrtens
'e more than anything else. ! have no
ope now in any body but God and Besure.
ard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16

u According to The re,ufns received
By the Superintendent OF the Census. the
exact population Of the city Of New York d
s05,65s. OF these ss6,909 are male whites;
O6.272 female whites, 5.ssl colored males.
and 7.0sl colorsd females. There srs !
few Indisns 10 the twsn,islh ward.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16


INTERESTING FAcrs:-Msn has the poweI
Of initiating almost every motion jut that Of
flight. To effect these, he has maturity and
health, sixty bones in bis hands. sixty in biz
thighs and legs. sixty.two in his arms and
hands. and sxty-seven 10 HE trunk. He
has four hundred and thirty -four muscles.-
HE heart makes sixty y.four pulsstions in .
minute. and, therefore. three thousand eight
hundred and forty IN IN hour. nine:y-two
thousand one hundred and sixty in day -
There are also three complete calculations
of his blood 10 the short space Of an hour.
In respect TO comparative speed Of snima.
ted beings and impellsd bodies. il may b re.
marked that siss and construction seem 20
have little influence. nor has comparative
strength; though one body giving any
quantity Of motion 10 another, 10 ssid to
lose 50 much Of its own. The sloth 10 BY
no means . small animal, and yet Il can
travel only 6ssy PAGES 10 day; worm
crawIs only five inches ia fifty seconds; but
a lsdybi can dy twenty million times its
own length in less than an hour. An elk can
run mile and half ir seven minutes; an|
antelope mile minute; the wild mule oil
Tartsry has speed even greater than ,ha
An eagle can fly eighteen leagues an hour,
and canary falcon can reach two hundred
md ffly leagues 10 the short space Of six-
icon hours. A violent wind travels sixty
niles an hour; . sound one thousand one
hundred and forty.two English fess 10 :
'econd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16

- Its not often young woman cen
Be found able 10 keep her mouth shut ior
nearly : whole year, 20 has been The case
with Miss Sissippi.-N. A. Ledger,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16

wouLDs'r That BE Fnzi-Nou
when the Government aro doing thsis
best to raise funds Tor the prosscu-
tion Of the war, wouldn't It Be- !
bright idea to remit the tax On mig
gers, and tax for niggers the already
over5urdened working classes of ths
North a--Chicago Post. ii4d otl'I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16

UA Yankee, on going with =
friend to dine at the house Of su ac-
quaintance, in order to save time, said
''Scrape for me, while knock for
both Of us."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16

A Coon Way TO RECRUIT Union man
residing near ssvannah, Tenn, who had
been pressed Into the rebel service wss two
or three weeks since. under the call OF
I.sham Harriss ordered to recruit company
and report them to Gen. Bssureqsr q
Corinth. Miss. The Union man was fur.
nishsd By the secesh authorities with the
necessary funds 70 psy the expenses Of HE
recruiting tour, and soon enrolled the names,
and mustered, two hundred men; but instead
Of reporting them 20 Beauregsrd st Corinth
he marched them down 70 the Tennessee
river, and, hailiDg passing boat, put them
aboard and reported 10 Gen. Grant at Pi,ts-
burg Landing. And this u the way the
Union men are working. We ars informed
that over 800 Tenaesseesns have volunseer-
Cd In the Union army q Savannah and
Landing in the past four weeks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16

The WHIrE HousE GuspoArs -Orpheu
e Kerr. Of the MackereI Brigade, writinI
from Washington, narrstes the following
lincident:--
Some months ago, my boy, the Genera
gave 40 order TO an eastern contractor fol
4 couple Of peculiarly made gunboa,s fol
shs service; but happening 70 pass the White
House shortly after, saw what he took 10 Be
the models Of two just such gunboats pro
truding out Of one Of The windows. Think
ing that the President had concluded 70 at.
tend 70 the matter himself. he Immediately
telegrsphed to The contractor not 10 20 0 \
with the job.
Quite recently. the contractor came here
sgsin, and says be to the General:-
I'D like 10 see the models Of those White
House gunboats."
The General conducted him towards the
White House. my boy, and the two stood ad.
miring The models, which pro,ruded from the
window % usual.
Pretty soon = Western Congressman came
along, and says the contractor to him: "Can
you tell me, sir. whether those models Of
gunbosts up there are on exhibition 7"
"Gunboats !" says the Western chap.
looking up do you take those things for
gunbosts -
"Of course" says the contractor.
"Why you burned fool I" says the Con-
"tbose are the Presideni's boots.
The President always sits with his feet out
of the window when he's at home, and
Rose are the ends Of his boots"
Without another word. my boy, the gen.
'fal and the contractor turned gloomily
rom the spot, convinced that they had wit
,essed the most terrific feet Of the campaign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-04-16
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WEsr STREErs.
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single Subscription. for fifty Nos, 81 90
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NV. m RATES % ADvEBTIsIR0.
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Each subsequent insertion, IS cts
Longer advertisements, at same rate. A
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rs > square. These are the terms for tran
Went advertisements; q reasonable deduc-
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Notices Of appointment OF administrators
end legal notices Of like character to be
paid ibr IL advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
For Township Offices, each, el.oo
For County 400
Fos District, Circuit. or State, 500
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

Do Nor BulH TEE OITIEa The Augusta (Gs.) J
Consttutionalist In demonstrating against the
policy Of burning the cities Of the South % the
Federal army advances. says:
A captured city, for instance, may serve only
q temporary convenience TO an enemy, for
the occupation Of tsoops. II II be strategic
point, hs would hold Il though iss buildings
were heap of smouldssing ruins. His tents
would ts pitched among the rubbish. or on the
outskirts. No General would lsAvs Il because
his troops did not s have hos:s: .s e i've 10 Nor
on account Of its ane houses, II The plans Of tho
campaign required them elsewhere, Of u ths 20.
slsien eoald not b held aGaisst sspssise force
noqine togsoeooeoo u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

purpose ; and sevsn.sights Of the houses laid W
sSaeA Thsss hundred thousand Rasslass wsee
driven from the city, Of whom one husdss6
thousand psrished Ia the Aelds, Of starvation
freezing and disease--men, women, children
old and young. male and female.
About the middle Of October, Napoleon took
up the line Of retreat he could Ind nothing
70 cot, nor any shelter for NJ soldiera. Very
soon The rigoss Of winter sst b. OF that grand
army Of SOC. 900 men which entered Russia On
he Arst Of July, wretched fragment OF 40.
900 men crossed the frontier upon the retrsN
out, about the middle Of December
The Russian policy ives wise and effective. t
vac 60 bscauss Napoleon was seven hundred
miles distant from the nearest friendly point
becausc his army could not live In tents--bs-
pause he could not procure food at that dis.
lance from the country friendly TO him-and
because Russian army, though inferior in regu.
lar warfare, was greatly superior 10 numbers
md vas able to surround him In MOSCOW, ana
70 cut OF all attempts Of foraging parties Into
he counxy around. Such were the reasons snd
'uch the policy Of burning xoscoN.-lAempois
Avnlancho
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

tits said that when the Union gun.boa,s an.
preached Clarksvillc forest Of White flsgs we're
flying; and that the more prominent and active
Hecessionists had the greatest number Of Aags
on their houses,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

~Ws had call Yesterday from Maj Leon
ard, Of the Iowa 18th, who left Fort Donelson
Sunday night last. he has been ON the sick list
some time past, but Was able to be with his
regiment at Donelson during the three days
sighting. He contradicts the report Of the COW.
ardice Of Capt. Littler Of the End Regiment
says he heard nothing Of it on the ground, and
10 confident If any such exhibition of the white
feather had taken place he should have heard of
Il, being with the 2nd or in ito immediate vicin.
fty moat of the time
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

It 10 said that during the winter the infau.
m reeinsnts on the Potomac have made great
improvemsnt Ia their bsy0net drill. and some
Of thsn can defy cavalry force, 20 dexterously
Do thsy thfust, parry, and guard with the mus
~ asd bayoast. Cola steal WIN b ftssly
} 'used Wha ~ eaYonee 4 nade
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

SoLp8S' PAY.-The Russian uoidier receives
annually only thirty-six dollars per year as pay,
and his rations consist solely Of black bread
The soldier in the French army receives Hfty-
six cents month. The pay Of our soldiers is
twenty times greater. The estimate in the
French budget for 1880 was 90, &C.,. 500 for an
army On . war footing Of 7ea,7ee men, and In
addition, reserve militia, on peace footing
of lls,74e men. 1t costs the United States
nearly three times - much to maintain a sol.
der - IL does the British Government; and It
must be remembered that the British Govern.
msnt can get money At three per cent interest,
while Il costs ~ six per cent or more.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08
G, IL. & q. n. n,

AR. EDlfoR,-ln the forcible language attri.
buted to distinguished son Of the Empire State
"our suiferings Is intoersble." In the third time
this week under the new arrangement for the
running Of the trains between Chicago and Bur-
lington, We are without the mail which We should
rscsivs at 1880 p. m. Passengsrs are now
able, barring accidents, to depend with consid.
erable certainty, weather permitting, on reaching
Burlington in - hours after leaving Chicago.
Should not the citizens Of Burlington in some
public manner testify their appreciation of the
kind consideration Of the managers of this Rail.
road in operating the west end of the P. & O.
- branch Of the O., B. & Q. to be run when
It suits their convenience!
Seriously, Mr.. Editor, isn't It = shame, that
such an utter disregard Of the interests of this
city % 10 continually exhibited in the manage
usnt Of this Road, should be tolerated by her
citissnss $3.50 Il.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

GEs. LAuxAs.-A correspondent Of the Phil
adelphis Press says:
In the telegraphic accounts of the capture Of
Fort Donelson, published in the Press OF yes.
terday morning, it was stated that General
Lauman's brigade, Of General Smiths division.
was the first to enter the upper end Of the fort
This Gen. Lauman is q native Of York county,
In this State; but for the last ten or twelve
years has resided in Burlington, Iowa. At tho
breaking out Of this wicked rebellion, he raised
. regiment Of Iowa volunteers, and he has been
in service ever since. He participated in the
fight at Bslmont, And was severely wounded
on that occasion. His mother, . brother. and
two sisters now reside in the town Of York.
General Lauman il may 7f undoubted cour-
age and generous impulses, and We are glad to
observe that he ID not among the killed or
wounded on this occasion. Long may he live
TO defend our time. .honored flag and enjoy the
blsssings which It dispenses!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

fhs various newspapsr correspondents ct
Oslfo paid their respects to Gov. Kirkwood Of
Iowa Saturday evening The Govesnor has been
"sf' Tor some days looking after the Iowa
vonaese. as y arn In the belief that he re.
essha = = psesssss Il RAID sxtisesion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

Tus AHp Eow.-On tue 18th day Of Febru.
sry, 1851, little more than year ago. Jeffsr.
son Davis pronounced his inaugural address at
Montgomery. In speech . day or two previ-
ous hs said:
The time for compromise 10 past, and we are
now determined to maintain our position, and
make oil who oppose Us n,sal -Soaass,a gunpo.o.
der asd feel Soaahwn sesl." a. :. d.
Two weeks later, Mr.. Lincoln, from the steps
Of the Capitolat Washington, in fas better taste
said.
snow, In view Of the present aspect Of affairs,
Tiers Mssd BE- 10 HeodaAsd or soar There is no ne
Oessity foris lam not in favor of such course;
and may say In advance, that there will be no
bloodshed, snlsss Il is forced upon 0s government,
and then It will b compelled TO act In self.de-
fence"
Nuch VA the spirit Of the rebellion, and such
that Of the government against which it then
srrayed itself. On one side. insolsnce, trucu.
lent blood. Thirsty threatenings, and aggression.
On the other, calm forbearance, but resolute
purpose. s
Atwelvs month has demonstrated the old max
i'm which snjoins upon him that puttsth on hil
armor not TO boast % he that putteth il of.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08


wnAs d - = DoEH wna rnR SlAyss LIE.
xaAsEp ~ sns WAas--Although bit . few
,housand slaves have YET bsen liberated BY the
var. what ws are 70 do with them has already
become serious question. Those within tho
redsrsl lines along oar Southern coast, accord.
Ing to the authority Of army officers, 90 far from
being capable Of taking care Of themselves,
would starve II lefs te shift for themselves
rhess chatsles are 10 condition Of childish
helplessasss, capabls Of labor, but entirely want.
ins In the capacity to direct and manage for
themselves -destitute Of any sort Of thrift or
foresboagbt-.. Slavery wanted nothing hut
their labor and developed nothing but their
muscles. At least this 10 the condition Of the
reat mass Of them. 4 few Of them have been
employed % oveuesn and, It is presumed have
more intslligeucs and selfreliance Bat the
nss ere % helpless ~ 20 many children. What
10 to b. done With thems Shall they, the twenty
or thirty thousand now within the. Federal lines,
together with the two or three millions owned
BY traitors, b turned loose to their swn certain
destrustions Certainly not Their labsr must
aecsssarily be controlled and directed by white
men. st lsest for come time to come. /, They will
learn self.rsliance and thrift and ultimately be
capable of taking care Of thensslvss But those
having he best opportunities Of knowing tell us
most decidedly that now they are not go.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08


M" - 80, - r-.m
..' ..S'. =. '..,l 'up.e~''y - 1.e, .e",
"r 49, ~ NV -. oseu 'O.o' !" msm@.' "
So '.'A .-N.... AeA' INV =
~ - ,:"...N..,:-' -
- ''.A'' NV. '..''s, N''Au seeA,
...n., ~ ~. :. 80. , ,"..'s o',
..'' Observation-Disclosures. ''0'.s' - -. D,'..' '''''e1
o.. r.. go. e.. g. -. IA .......sxu .
lsrse force' refused 10 surrender. "a siter
being mortally wounded, having aIst slain
loul Of bio asssilsnts, was proppsd Up On the
xns.,.0 0e saa 10y Dans nred into nls 9ooy.-
compelled 70 sn beneath the gallows and wit
o.Ssr ~, r,os,Sa.x. S. ~ an;.. I ng is.ner IxS
At midnight from their beds, and IN M Il. . nres.
esos'of their wivss and children brutally shot
0oE0. and not C0UtQnt With thiD Villainvs fhair
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08

FAsAL AcorpExr.-Nr. Samuel Smith, living
In Henry county, came to Ht. Pleasant, Friday
last, 70 ~ bic son o2, who belongs to Col Por.
ser's Regiment The starting Of the train fright.
sasd bis horss which ran OF upsstting the sleigh
throwing him out and killing him instantly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-08
ESTABLISHED]

q The public ear b sgaia stsnasd Win ths
aoiss and clanor ef ths haas lesthssa politicians
Who vsat eutof elaos one year ego vish Mr.
Buchanan, exssrsscd IN every lsysl qssrtsr -
among the guilty authors Of the civil var and
rebellion. They then were pleasant conforters
who censoled ", - did Jobs irienda Thsy
said States had NO right y sscsds. bss having
seceded wehsd no right 70 ocsaos shsms They
sxhoresd our troops that the President had no
right 70 call out Tie nilitia-that H. ni.itis
could not b tsksn out Of he stats-shas none
bat Black Republicans shosld enlies that they
had nade the war and msss Aght Il out And
then they stood upon he street cosnsrs, whsn
our brave boys marched towards Dixie-whsn
the let Iowa marched from Bsrlington-And
openly proclaimed their ardent wish that every
man who crossed the line might bekilled They
openly rejoiced over the murder of Ellsworth
and the death Of Lyon and felt sxcsediagiy hap.
py at Bull Run.
Time has taught thsss trsachsroas nercenary
scoundrels caution. but hes made them no bet
ter. They are the same false, hssrtless brawl-
ing Williams Who have for years earned their bread
BY swearing black WAS white, virtue vice, truth
falsehood. Nov they throw up their hsts and
utter deal of sinking breath in huxzss over
Federal victories and Rebel defeats They havs
quit anivelling over "our misguidsd Southern
brethren" They tell us no more about the chiv-
airy being uneonquerabls. Thsis programme
now is to blacksn every man in he Cabinet,