davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-18

hn 'S1!o"inG are among the distressing variety N.
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
are well known t. be fabie
DYSPEPSIA by thoroughly cleansing the tir, an se., -
| etchacns ana creating flow Of pure HEALTHY b,p in
stead OF the stale and acrid kind: Fiau.ncy Io,s ~
hppetite' heartburn hcadache Reste'sne.. itcmoa,
nhHe'F' Istguor end melancholy, which arc tho zen
eTai symptoms Of Dyspepsia will vanish as n nanral
con>e9e. noe OF its cure. "'"'
CO>TlEENEs. by cleansing the yphoia ls, =.
'estne. wnil& uvent PROCESS, aud with sat Iarr..
an vioeat ufgeS ie"'e the bowels cn,t>e wi,,;n ,w5
FRrEEs If all kinds, by tes o,!ug the h,oo5 ,o, ~
uia rIrcuIaIon tongi the process of I>,.r,ton y,
nS u Gases, aud the thorough solution u ,li giren
obstruction IN uthera '''''"''
me L,ie e'edcines have been knowu to c,ife Evenr
sih penaren'iy IN three weeks. and t. III, II, l. tna,
time by removing local lflar.atlrn 1r 1h NUS,
and igatnents of the JOINTS. :
DTofS'EN Il Al kinds. by te'ng an! .;tel,gh.nib,
e k''rcys and bladder they Operate de- ign NV
WI lhe>| important organ". sud II. nee hs, ,pr .u,
ionno c'rtnin remedy for the worst cr.t- OF tr,y.r
Ao oMS y dis!odring tr IN tn. t,.,u uInys of III.
ooWrS me I'm" matter TO which 'hlSe rea,u-es adhe,
S'uHVN LCfHs aud lnvctcrate sores by ma. Nv. ract
nur'ty which these Lite Medicines to thr blood ana sn
SCoRBuTIC FRUprlons end bad Co,pn,e>, iona y, ,,.i
ate'ai'y" effect upon the fluids hit ecd the kin ana
me moha Stat" Il which occs.oH. ail ernptjye CON-
pihints sS ow clHwdy aud oth,r dsagreeabe copuIe>
''r'''
The ~" Of these Pills for very ...or. tim. WI. .ur
sn entire cue OF Salt Rhcim and \ strikin, ,mn,nr
m.nt 10 h" cearness OF the skin. Common Gods an.
inrnenza wi always be cured by do3c tor Two il,
the worst cOaes "
fIlKs The original u, u,oDr-,,,r ,i ,l,e.c ,,.,,;.;r
Was cure, "i fe> OF S5 Years standing h e Use of the
Life Medicines alone "
FEVER AND AoI p FOR this sconTge - the We,arn
eo"h,rs ;ntte Medic ne. will BE- found .ste rIeed,
amp certain iemedy Other I'M dcire- leave The ste,
ugect 10 ectnsn i Tha disease, cure by these med
tiner is pcrmsnet Try Them be satisfied and bt cued
hulotl FkVAR' AIu LIVER CoaPLAINTs.--t;e,era'
Deoi'lty Io>s oi Appetite Diseases -! Fema MED
cines have been ur with the heuehcal results il
cases "i this description Kings Evil and Ne roft.
IN II" worst orina Yields - the mild yet powerful A.
tPn ofthese remarkable MedIcnpc, Night Sweet.
NelNOne Debility, New ON aiHs n nil nd
ed. '' WV
MERCrEtAL DlaFAers -. Persons bose con+tjiu,jonA
have become Impaired the njnteiu isr ot Nefrur,
WIZ hnd There Medicines Ett'ct cnret they never
la TO eradicate irom 'he v.iem all the effects Mer.
curry ihhnheiy sooner ihrr te most powerful prepe-s
lion al Safsaparia
. Prr.s tu and -ot hv " NnEE.T
.;lpli &1 BHoAnwAY. NGw .Onk
Ftlk A.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-18
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.

IN L IoS, The v Jrl8 s jadcptaaPRt. tt arf.,
Hf'inI. wi r''ar ]tn! tsoli party ryicc. lui
VII h"'t he good and expose he baH Of GN ~ rite.
pure morality and "a stead iast .Ghc, enuu ta
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-18

Please read few certificates ou the following G,!ia
bic and well known people
MRssRs llENRY +. WILSON 4 Cs.-My wife is now
using your Regeneration for the hair and propou,cr il
lar superior to anything she used for Inc hair Il
easily applied does not soil in the casth no disagree
aole odor increases the growth of hair prevents fall
lng on and often cures the headache forward YOU
tins certificate un>oiicted beeaus. think Nd article
that VIII do what your Hair Regenerator WIZ should be
widely Known. think i the best article for the hair
now IN use Respectfully, &C.,
REr JACOB sTEVENS, Ncwburypo,t. Ma
"l IKE the HaT Rfgpnerator and Dre,sing pery
much" RRv GEO Wo4DING Hartford Ct
-, tn*es'fdanslg pronounce it dn iaraitabie orti-
cH rom the effect on my headr
y A HILL wife Of Rev Henry Hill, Manchester X H.
"H rendered my ha,r soft and glossy"
MlSoT lARRAE, Saratoga Sprin:s ~ Y.
"Ifeel confient that il operates NOT as a due, bu:
10 restore the roots to their natural hcahy state"
REV L. NJ. KkLLoo, Nashua, NH.
81 mo-" cheerf.ily recommend it 10 all peysons'
RSv c. RUSSELL, Littlet4", N. H.
November l.
MSssss. HENRY P wILsos & Co: 1 have no hesitancy
IN saying, in my opinion, Mrs Wilson's Hair Regenera-
tor and Hair Dressing the best hair now
IN use shall continue so use them with pleasure
kEy II. II. HAkTWE.I., Lawrencc, Mass
November
MEssRs Hsssr r Wuso. L Co.: ! have used YOUR
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing and have received
great beHeft from thea. -eu the articles worthy Of
high commendstion an6 clcerflly recommend them to
all who want to restore gray hair it's original color o.
to any .ho are troubled with dandruG OF a dissgreeahe
nrn'ng OF the head OF humor to those whosc hair s
falling from the head.
Rsv. G. W. II. CLARK, arost Pals, n H.
AEssns. Henry P. NILSSON Il Co: deem Mrs VIII
sons Hair ReYeRerator and Hair Dressing the standard
articles OF al! hair preparations have ia many in
sances known them to restore the hair where Il bad
fallen or aandru the hair 10 its original
COLOR cure earely the most painful hcadaches-snd In
some instances most serious humors Personally I have
eeea sharer 10 several Of these benefits.
RRv. HENRY HILL, Nanchsster, Nh
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-18
THE WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY, EMT.WEEKLY. Il WEEK.
NEWSPAPER,
Circulation and Family Reading,


Will mas now been IN existence Tor little
70 the hiobest ,ank N I,onriran iurr.I @
h1ly Sc nte fina cil basis and circulation. pa
t i'u - hsoec "il'h h@ only btth clud ed ~
o. ~, I' M ~ -, a. d" 81 M tiIc .auiH VI man! lo"iHi
me - mhE year no at or 'f eAp"i>e "A he sQarc
- ~, -" , ',e CIV "'it !! ANS To h'-~'He
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA
/ -"A' ~ NC->'
naL wi, r1Iar,rpI iisa 'o n.rf, wi r
wa h"' he good 2ud expose he ban Of G) n
pure morality "n1 q stead last ;Ghc, enCu Ia
CHRISTIAN iNl.u PLHSS CIF!Sy, n !"I,
----'' go 80
al ca Td IT. ., mn, md -u.Ge r. GG ,,,a " r.s
H'd tN.niS tt ) the 1ran of no I:.an ana ~ ci @,
III IN II - - tiJrGi, alWa"S or The siic %. Ia,
vi -. !aH toNhi!IJFlOH NM fHr LAWS
j" III, t"ulc, ii has III tha past It Hiii i've 20 III,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-18

,r t!u' Krgenerator before retiring at u.e't, and
io e." morning apply little of ia, DRESSING end vouy
hrir Viii be even p4ore leik. in color ana Hcauty.
=" E :irg IN yOnr hair but thc>e preitralI,i5. and
;hr>c arce.dits 20 directions, and an yuL
a good healthy head ef hair.
Manufactured and sold a wholesalr by Henry r. Wi.
son Co.,, MancHeser, iI.,to whom al letters should
be addressed
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-18
NJ RS. WILSON'S
G 0 o A. N Ut OIL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs wilson Hair Dressing is p!t up in large bottles,
and roals ior ~ cts per bottle, and for dsssng the
hai, OF any person, young old there hot Il; na in
The world 1t will make the hair everything yoH .s!
go hr. and mora"' r., it has perfume that is infinitely
superior Any of the fashionable extracts, ehcr reign
A1}-f;r4l, which alone should cattle il +, = ,,.. or
every .ade's To 1t tai.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12

AMERICAN 6TEgt CANNON Pittsburgh
Gazette says.--"when Gen. Fremont was in
command Of the Western Department he sent
IN agent to Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, with
orders TO procure il possible, some cast~steel
field pieces. Fremont we suppose not being
trammeled with opinions picked up forty or
fifty years ago at West Point, thought that If
there was any advantage in cast steel the
Government needed it, and our brave soldiers
were entitled to its use. He evidently thought
also that whatever Prussian or an English
man could make. of steel, could be made in
Pittsburgh. And he wasright Singer, MIN
ick & Co., who were just at the time trying
some costly experiments in steel guns, agreed
to make a single battery Of six guns. About
the time the battery was finished Gen. Fremont
was suspended, and the beautiful pieces of ar
tillery are now lying in the warehouse Of the
manufacturers. The guns are rifed, 3-inch
bore, about feet long, weigh $50 pounds and
to ones eye look perfect. To Pittsburgh be-
longs the credit of the only cast steel cannon
which have yet been made in the United States.
the so-called "Sickles' battery" the wizard"
are made of puddled or semi
IMMENSE PRoJRcrLrs. solid cast iron
balls were lately sent from Pittsburgh for the
great l6-inch Rodman,gun at Fortress Monroe.
1t had been intended to use shells chiefly in this
gun, to avoid undue strain upon it, but the solid
shot are furnished to crush 10 the sides of the
Merrimae should she attempt to pass out into
the Chesapeake. Such shot, at 200 yards range,
would crush through the sides of the strongest
iron clad frigate yet built.
A BELGIAN WoaAs-The Green Bay wis.
consin) Advocate gives the following instance of
the industry and skill of Belgian woman:
IA a specimen OF Western enterprise, we will
state that several days ago we bought of Bel.
| gan woman four thousand good shingles, which
she informed us she bad split and shaved and
packed all herself, and had yoked up her two
cows and brought them to market, a distance of
fourteen miles, One of the cows gave milk,
which, with bread, served her as food on the
trip, which occupied two days.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
Hog P.ck,nr I'm Cino,nua,i.

The Cincinnati Price Current furnishes the
following statement Of the hog packing in that
city:
Having obtained report of the business
done ut each of the pork-packing establish
ments, we are now able to give the exact num-
Der Of hogs packed, which is less than we had
supposed, for, owing to the large number of
hogs which were received by wagon, we did
suppose the packers reports would have over
run the number of our receipts, as We gather
ed them from week to week during the season.
We presume that the increase Of wagon hogs
was taken by butchers for city use, there being
but light supply of slop-fatted, as compared
with other years, so that instead Of the pack
ers report overrunning ours, il does not come
up to It by over 10000 head.
In our paper Of the 18th of February we
published our last weekly report Of receipts,
giving the aggregate up to that date, 484, SOB.
The number packed, the average weight and
yield Of lard per hog, the past and the previ-
GUS season, compare as follows:-
No. Packed Az. Weight Yield Of Lard.
1901 433,799 221 5-35 SO Gle
1862 473,267 224 1884 80 5-1s
We did not obtain the yield of lard from al
the packers, but got the average weight from
all but three The above figures, however, as
regards the yield of lard, are probably as ac-
curate as necessary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
TIE HAWK-EYE
snf,ersda,, .4p,.tl n.
rMH aREAr nATrLE.

The bloodiest and hardest contested, battle
Of the war, Of modern times, has just been
fought and won by the Union army in Tsnnes-
see. Tho two armies numbered probably more
than 10000 men, perhaps 100000. The loss
on our side d given at Is, 00o-of the rebels At
5000. We hope these figures are exassera-
ted. but fear they are not OF course no list Of
the killed and wounded can be published for
some time In fact We shall not hare the full
details for some days Eleven Regiments Of
Iowa troops were in the battle, in fact We risk
little in saying in the thickest of the fight, and
many Of our brave boys have doubtless fallen.
P. Slater news reduces our loss, we are
glad to say, to 5000 killed, wounded and miss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12

GA Missouri newspaper pubisher-the pro.
prietor ofthe Boone County Standard-has been
tried by court.martial and found guilty Of pub.
fishing news intended to give aid to the Rebels.
The sentence includes Punishment from Missouri
during the term of the war, and the confsca.
ton Of the press and materials of The Standard
Office. The Secretary of War approves this
finding, and has issued an order directing that
the proceedings in this case shall be guide for
military commanders in other departments.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
MARK FITS.

BURLINGTON, Friday P. N.
Uufavorabe weather and bad roads have
caused a dull week for business TIE receipts
Of produce from the country have been ex
tremely light, and the supply of wheat not equa
to the wants of our city millers. Good Spring
commands % cents readily, and nice lots O.
Winter s6@7o. But little doing in Rye, Corr
or Oats-quotations nominal
The river still continues high, but is agar
falling-has receded about 10 inches from the
highest point, but still prevents the cars from
running into East Burlington.
The Eastern markets continue dull for pro
visions and breadstuffs. The foreign news il
regarded as unfavorable for high prices Nav.
igation is not yet open on the Lakes except from
Toledo and Detroit to Buffalo Vessels will
hardly reach Chicago from Buffalo before the
25th.
sUGAR-s@l0-crushed, 10; refined
white l. tc; clarified lie
COFFEE-20@22c.
MOhASSES-By the Dbl, ReboiIed, 40 Syr-
ap, 4b; kegs "a 80. Sorghum, 25@30c
SAILS-Ass, So 1904.
RICE-S@9c.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, new a so.
BROOMS-$l 25@l 30 per dozen.
FLOUR-Wholesale "a so to $500; Spring
s4,0o@S4,55.
WHEAT-spring,5 SO @55; Winter oO@s5 firm
CORN-l5c
RYE-25c
BEANS-75c(QSl per bush.
POTATOES-258Soc per bush
OATS-15c.
BUTTER-s@1Oc.
EGGS-3@4c
CHICKENs-sO@Sl % per doz.
ONlONS-25c.-no market.
HAY-Timothy, S7@s9.
WOOD-S2 50@S3 90.
HlDES-Green, 44c. Dry Flint l1@l2tc
Green Sailed 54c@6.
GREEN CALF SKINS-5c.; sslted, 6ta7c.
SHEEP PELTS-S5@lOo.
WHISKEY-20@22c.
LARD-4@6c. per ID in Dbl.
APPLES-S0@50c.
DRIED APPLES-6@7c per ID.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl ,25 to 81, so per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-l5@25c u
bushel. No sale
GLOVER SEED-S4 O0@4 so
FLAX SEED-prime, 81 1O(0s1 %.
CORN MEAL-20c per bush
BACON-Hams 5@6c; shoulders 4@5 cents
ide &c.
RAGS-14c per ID,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
SALE.
= Whereas Ellen Remick and c. Remick her hus,.n d

= Whereas Ellen Remck and c. Remick her husban d
W. ,gf 9eea OF GATE May ed. d. 1858, conveyed 10
ate IN pes Mones County, State of Iowa to-wit 10,
NO. Eight Hundred and Thirty (s3I in the City 81
sao City trust to secure the payment Of two nromis
sOry ness to Washington Elliott, dated respectively
Gu ne ga DAY o. May 1885, the first one for 1900 dus
ls 1858 the second for s4O0 due June LIST
ooth drawing Interest at per cent from their DAT
sne n.s note bearing credits to amount Of $780,
ana whereas, there Is still balance due and unn.,
on ne hrst note named and the second note being s
shs, n1ny unpaid and the said having dsmsudeS
mat properly be sold for the payment Of said potes
ny ,. ..neteore VIM B. Ewing Trustee a. Aforesaid
virtue OF the authority 10 said Deed Of Trust conferred
is me- wal on Wednesday the Both day Of April A. d
so Lot NO l At the Court House door Marion H.m
Gy and County, At public oucry Tor cssh 70 ~
LIZ bidder 70 satisfy the amount due on aid mote.
WITH interest and costs Of sale " '~u "o'es'
"P13" WIN. b. EWING Trustee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
DIED

Jrsnss esaenee near Dodsevie, the 9Th inst, Mr.,
Mrs. Jackson was old, weil.known and hsb,v "a.
pected resident Of Des Menes County An exemplsr,
member OF the 3D. f. Church, she lived the life and ded
the death of Christian
March qsth, at Quincy, Adams Co. low. Rrxuu,,
NEAL, OF typhoid Fever aged 50 years He was one OF
ne nrs settlers In the County. was not only Well
known but highly respected ' wen
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12

New York, April 10.
sales 5000 bbl: at % o55 10 for super state IS 1905 Is
extra state; 20 Oo05 10 super western; IS 8505 20
common TO medium extra WESTERN IS 65n5 70 shipping
WHEAT-Receipts $500 bush. Market dull and quite
CORN-Receipts 4, 723 bush Market Arm Sales as .
oo0 bush at 60062 mixed WESTERN store and delivered
foRh-Market quiet and steady Sales 200 bbls at S12
1908 rs mess s10G10 so prime
closing heavy " -~-"s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
THE BATTLE OF PlTTsnuRG.

Up to the time Of writing there has been no
mention Of Iowa officers or men---no intimation
that single Iowa Regiment was in the great
battle Of Sunday and Monday. This, like all
the others fought in the West, is purely an Hi.
nois fight, Chicago newspapers having monop.
oily of the whole thing When they get through
beating their gongs. or when the mails bring
along accouets from persons not belonging to the
Chicago press-gang, the people of Iowa may
learn something of the part taken by our State
troops at Pittsburg-what their loss, &C., &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12

~ The Department of the Rsppahannock,
the formation of which was mentioned the other
day, is commanded by Gen. Mcdowell, and not by
Gen. Mcclellan as announced. Gen. McClel.
lan's Department is still that of the Potomac,
and his headquarters are now in the vicinity of
Yorktown.
a. The news from the Shenandoah Valley
indicates that jackson is concentrating his forces
in the neighborhood Of Mt. jackson. He will
probably fall back to Stauoton, as Gen. Banks
corps darmee advances upon him, retarding our
progress, however, by burning bridges, etc.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
MARRIED,

In TINS city on the sth inst, by Rev. W. SsIter Mr.
HENRY I. DODGE to Miss LILA j. HAsKELI DAUGHTER Of
Of Mr.. Daniel Haskell N>Ne"'s' VI
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. A. s. Pratber Mr. Irs,,
WALKER and Miss MARIA CaRsIsGER both Of this COUNTY
on the 80 Of March, by VIM Vance at the residence
., the orldes mother, Mr.. FRANCIS BARcLAY and Mis
kAcHRL KNIT, all of Des Moines County N -''0'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
British Iron Tower ship.

We learn from our foreign exchanges that
experimental firing has recently been conduct-
cd at Portsmouth with Captain Coless cupola
vessel, having two 100 Founders placed in a
tower and firing at a target. The two 100
Founders were fired singly and together, and
in quick firing six rounds we're fired in as many
minutes The conclusion from the discharge
Of the guns was but trifing, and was, in fact,
found to be greater outside the shield than
within it. The smoke cleared off as effectually
and the guns, with their carriages, worked with
the greatest facility. The shield ship which
it is proposed to build on this plan will have
no masts, and when afoat will show to the
view above her deck merely her funnel and the
tops of her shields. Cleared for action, the
ships bulwarks are thrown down all around
her, level with the upper deck, along the CEN
ter Of which are ranged her cupola shields, re-
sembling gigantic inverted teasaucers, each
containing two 100 FOUNDER Armstrong; Of 88
cwt These shields rest upon towers, which
are sunk through the upper deck, and are fixed
on .urntable on the deck below, which revol-
yes with the guns, shields and men, as may be
required. The hight of the shield from the
upper deck will be about five feet, which will
be but small object for an enemy to fire at;
shot can only strike it at an angle of as deg.
The muzzle of the guns will be 9 feet inches
from the water. The sides of the vessel will
be covered with armor plating. The shield
ship will be =, 800 tuns measurement, and her
estimated cost is, as far as can be ascertaiued
at present, 100000 Her draught of water
is to be 20 feet, and her speed l23 knots
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12

~ compliance with the joint resolution Of Co,
49, -. operation: have bsen COMMENCED on ~.
Un'ssc ssass: sioop Of war Roanoke a. Brocl.
clad battery. 'n'o % IRON
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12

used six months ago in the Southern States, -
In the first degree but little Of its real charac-
ter is iiyulgsd. 1t is simply represented as
"society to oppose Abolitionists." Little BY
,t,la The candidate il led into the vortex Of
treason. Iearnestly ram ~ goodsen against
taxing the fra step.
Yours very truly, for the Uhote Union.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12

NV YORK, April TO-
Stocks-Market dull and lower. Money 90
ing at per cent. on call
Sterling Exchange-Firm-ll24 for Bankers
Bills.
American Gold-IOl4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12
Co-PARTNERsHIP NoT1c.

~
I have THE day associated Win n. 1, 49,,
Mssnlrs $780, ~ ssn WIN O. Hisc.sSy
"HENDRIE, B0LTHOHR 8 Hmm, s - ~ J
continue 70 Do bushes At the Old psass y , ,s
aprF62 or,..
The undsragned win continue to m,,,,..
hand for aaie Railroad Freight Car. Tnsa len
indie, Boiler, Portable and ststioa.ry Goss,s
Ing Mschines, Smut Mills, Re.Acsioo S1snss, I'M.
Smoke Chinaneys (sny ,ise), oirculs, Mstsr W.
1 TS1sS S,,;: os;,s and IN ne EI.r Or g.
elgn manufacture Also "B. n. Ia..a sc, kc. u y
Machine cooIsy's Patent Pump Improved az, e me-
M, re- dn'nols sEeios eastern priess, saS ~
Sugar Mills.
horizontal and Vertical, and casting, a,
uon ussd IN the West and elsewhere. WY dsc.
PIG, Ba, and Boiler Iron, and Lehieh co.,.
SEND Tor Catalogue and Pries Nss NJ.
burlington Foundry and Aaeaiu. sa.,.
1885, HENDRIX, BoLrHoYy B,ra.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-12

Fellow Citizens-Loyal Union-loving men OF
the United States! what think you Of these
tbipgse We have proved, upon testimony
which you cannot reasonably doubt, the pres
ence in your very midst, of deadly conspiracy
which threatens your liberties, your rights as
citizens. and even the existence of that Union
which you 30 highly prize. And yet the halt
has not been told There are other secrets OF
the K G. C. yet to be revealed. Those secrets
are in the possession CT those whose duty it is,
and who have the power to punish the traitors
who compose the organizations; and If they do
not perform that duty, we intend to make
further disclosures. For the present We must
forbear.
That foul disease which traitors, thirty years
ago, fastened upon the body polite, has grown
to the proportions of cancer Of the most dan
gerous character. Unjust be erad'cdted, or you
will vet have occasion to mourn over the wreck
Of ali your long cherish hopes Of your country $
greatness and glory. Traitors at home, leagued
with enemies abroad, even now present the
knife at the heart of your bleeding country
Corruption, rank and poisonous, faithlessness
and treachery in high places, disregard of the
most sacred obligations Of man to his fellow
man and to his Goo, have borne theirlegitimate
fruits. Treason stalks unblushingly through
the land Artful, intriguing politicians and
unprincipled demagogues have brought your
noble Government to the verge of destruction.
Your patriotic, fathers through much Of per-
sonal suffering, and untold sacrifices Of blood
and treasure, laid broad and deep, cemented
in blood and baptized in tears, the foundations
of this glorious fabric of free government, fond
ly cherishing the hope that it would stand to
remotest ages, an asylum for the oppressed of
-. H. ,.at,,. 60
tyranny, and terror to the despotism of the
Old World. This priceless legacy must be pre-
seroed. We cannot believe that you will prove
recreant to your country, to posterity and to
God. We believe that the blood and treasure
so freely expended in the suppression of the
atrocous rebellion now rapidly Keeling to its
final doom, will bear yet more fruit-that you
are ready yet again, if need be, to offer your
lives and all that You possess, for the preser-
walton of your Government, and for its estab-
ishment upon basis so solid that it shall
stand as q monument of human wisdom, and as
the great bulwark of Christianity, Civilization
and true Liberty, until time shall be no more