davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

be agein called at headquarters for the pusposs
cf vitbdrawing his apology OF obtaining modi
dcatton Of the. order. Gen. Butler told him IN;
equivocally thar he had nothing 70 modify: that
he was not sorry for what he had written; tha,
hs would not withdraw It If he could, and could
not Il be would; but, At the request Of the Nay.
Or the General gave him permission to publish
the o6ensive letter and the apology, and to add
that the order applied only to those women Who
bad insulted BY word, look, or gesture the Of.
6cers Of soldiers Of he U16esd States army,
He also told him that 10 ooald append 70 tEe
correspoodenos the startline fact that .water b
vet and "blackbirds ere black.-a delicate
piece Of satire that fear was entirely lost upoa
the obsuse Intelligence Of the masistrate. AZ
ter an explanation from the General that would
have beet thoroughly clear 70 the comprehen.
sion Of . child, the Mayor left apparently salts
fed. but Saturday night be again sent the Gen.
eral letter, the counterpart Of the first Yes.
terday morning he. was again At headquarters,
with several Of his friends, including Judge Ken
nedy. John Mcclellan. Chief Of Police, and D.
q. Duncan. The Mayor demanded the rightto
withdraw bis apology, and Gen. Butler granted
with the United States authority long enough,
and now he had 70 60 to Fort Jackson. The
other parties named above. admitting their ap-
proval Of the Mayors conduct were also sens
to Fort Jackson. 20
In addition to the Mayors conduct In regard
to Order No. 20, be has been guilty, in conjunc.
tion with other members Of the city government,
of giving material aid and comfort to the enemy
since our occupation, and the Monroe Guari-
OF which ga36 an account in nv letter Of the
l6th-expected (and probably with reason) that
be would pay handsomely for the "honor" paid
him in selecting bis name for the corps. Tho
General announced to the above gentlemen that
ne should hold them as hostages for the good
behavior Of tn. city. -
Ben Harrison and Lueien Adams are chiefs Of
The "fhugs," and have been the most relentless
prosecutors Of Union men Their arrest will
enable decent people to sleep more securely ct
night. ~. 2.a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

tB Knox has revived the 1ndiapola Victor,
and will, as usual, get up readable paper
Knox is one OF the few men adapted by nature
to conduct. a newspaper. He is . concise, sharp
and aforcible writer-never writes without say
{ ng something, and to the point, and quits when
be is DONE 10 hf'sit s+ia4&k
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
ESTABLISHED


Gen. Butler, OF oil our military Govefn0fS na
the most thorough appreciation Of the Secession
ista, and 10 always master Of the situation. And
the General not only appreciates the Sssssn bu'
very soon learns them to appreciate him, - Wit
ness the following items among many Of the
same sort, which We get from New Orleana HI
throws out Confederats notes and shinplasters,
! forbids the fast day appointed by ''one Jeifer.
| son Davis"-suppresaes neuspapers-proteota
the people and feeds the poor-lsarns 6ecesh
women proper behavior and decent department
-snubs tho City Fathers and takes down the
high sailing rebel Mayor several pegsif If not more.
The New Orleans snobs aud wouId.be gentry are
likely to improve In their manners II not 10 their
morals under the administration Of "Pickayune
Butler" ~ a5 "a
COTTON PaorxofsD AHD coMu0 III.
= Trade ia beginning to revive In New Orleans.
The true Delta announces the srfival, on the
18th inst, Of a load Of cotton by the steamer
Dana, from Plsquemine. Cattle had come In
from the Red river, and an arrival from Carolina
BluR 10 reported, with corn, oats, -four and ba.
con. In order to encourage the shipments Of
cotton, General Butler issued the following order
promising protection to the cargoee dhs'
.'The Commanding General Of the Department
having been informed that rebellious, lying
and desperate men have represented and are
now representing TO the honest planters and the
good people Of the State Of Louisiana that the
United States Government BY Its forces, have
come here to con6scate and destroy their crops
Of cotton and sugar, 1t is hereby ordered to Be-
made known by publication in all the nswspa.
pers Of this city that all cargoes Of cotton and
81. tho co ns1vNne nf 6hoE
of the United States, and the boats bringing
them from beyond the lines of the United States
force may be allowed to return in safety after
reasonable delay, II their owners shall 60 DESIRE
Provided, they bring no passengers except the
owners and managers Of said boat, and Of the
property so conveyed, and no other merchandise
except provisions. of which such boats are re.
quested to bring full supply for the benefit Of
the suffering poor Of the city.
BY command Of Msjor.General Butler. ."''
GEo g. STRONG,
q Chief Of SfaffN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

eE A letter from Union prisoner now at
Richmond, dated the first days Of May, de-.
scribes with graphic force tie terrible barbari.
ties inflicted upon our men now in rebel hands,
Fejee cannibal would blush to have such
charges made of his behavior towards his hu.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

The appraisers of the late Mr.. Colts estate
have finished their labors, and they make the
whole amount Of his property foot up over three
millions Of dollars. This Is exclusive of his
landed property IN the Weste.. States and Tex.
as, bis gold aud lead mines in South America,
and his property in England, which, IL is believ-
ed, cannot be fairly estimated. Probably il 10
worth another million. The number Of men
now employed in the srmory at Hartford isabous
100, and the payroll amounts TO nearly eSO..
600 month. The value Of the machinery and
tools in the old armory 10 not less than half q
million dollars The new improvement or addi.
tion will just double the size and capacity of tbIe
immense establishment making is tie largest
armory in the world.
TIE Loss OF THE REBELS AT NDw ORlyAxs-
We are not aware that any authentic repor. has
been published Of the number Of rebels killed
| during the siege at Forts Jackson and 81. Pbil.
ip.i The officers Of Fort Jackson informed our
correspondent that they had fifteen killed and
thirty i've wounded. From the officers Of Fort
Sc. Philip he learned that only one man vas
killed and three wounded BY our shot. The losa
on the Confederate gunboass 10 set down a. fol.
| low: Louisiana, one killed and two wounded.
including Mclntosh, her commander, seyerely !:
Asnassas, none; McRae, eight killed and three
wounded, including Hugsr, her commander; Gov.
Moore, nifty killed and fourteen wounded. The
Captain Of the Resolute, Hooper, Was mort.llv
wounded. The other steamers lost about twenty
each. Making q total in killed and wounded q
nearly four bundled, according to the rcbel A,
count. ~ Boston Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

General Butler has the faculty Of using the
right language at the right time. During .
recent interview with Major Monroe, the latter
remarked that ..he (Gen. Butler) had always
been friend Of the South" The General
here Interrupted him with the following re.
marks "Stop, sir; let me set you right on
that point at once. was always friend to
Southern rights, and an enemy to Southern
wrongs"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20
To ConSumptiveS.

The advertiser, having been restore d
health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread dis
ease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow-suncrers the means Of
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy
of the prescription used Gree of chargo)
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find a sure cure
or Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the prescription is to benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he concciycs
to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, asst will cost them moth
ng, and may prove a Blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. Wilson,
June l2-3m williamsburg.
Kings county, New York.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20
A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES AND B0ILS.

COLuxsrA, hamilton Co., O., Jan, 20, '5S.
Mr.. A, L. SCovuL.
Dear 81 r.-Thi3 is to certify that my wife,
children, mother, and Myself, about two years
and a half ago, were sorely afflicted. My
wife, children, and mother, were first taken
with a dreadful itching on the skin over the
whole body and | was covered with running
boils. l employed several physicians, and
tried their prescriptions for about six months,
and found that, instead Of getting better, zoe
gret0 trorsc and tcorse; and finally The children
1cere covered DiH running sores ever the phOlc
body. My brother called and got eight bot
ties of your BLOOD SYRUP, and strange to
tell, before We had one half of it used, WE
WERE ALL WELL. l had spent over one hun
dred dollars before | got your medicine.
Yours, with respect,
HAMILTON M'ADAMS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20
.As4HaE ans atlistelIansaus.a


an @.NANAusDAL 8 Co-continue TO
,npilonp Dry GOodsforwinte The
reason Ahy.theyean sell 50 much
cheaperthan othersis, we presume,
!, !, to be found IN the fact, that they
: z = are able to- buy at the cheapest
= market, xwith cash in hand, and
thus offer the best of goods at rea-
sonablo prices, Messrs. V. & Co.
i, . are. towel kpownto need any
GO recommendatio ion from us. Let our
IN readers call at their store, and they
40 will there be convinced that what
we say falls far short Of the whole
2 truth, relative to variety, cheap
ness, and superior quality of their
Dry Goods, &c. ah "'s
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20

The following alterations have
been made in the arrival and de-
parture oftrains from the Eaton
Depot;
Up trains; 1890; A. NJ. $3.50, and
,9;S5,P. NJ.
Down trains; $40; $3.50; A. NJ,
and $40; Pm.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20

q ra.MR. REssLER, the far famed
aud celebrated buggy and carriage
builder, of this town, has had a
a large, substantial, and excellent
warehouse erected for the reception
of his neat and beautiful carriages,
close to his workshops and dwell
ing-house. Let those who are on
the lookout for carriages, buggies,
etc, or want any of their own re-
paired, call at Mr.. Ressler's estab
lishment.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20
We have great pleasure in re

We have great pleasure in re-
minding our readers, who are
troubled with toothacho, or suffer
ing from decayed teeth, that there
. is in our town a Dentist Of great
experience and skill, who may be
consulted any day, at his Office, on
Baron street, in DR.. Crume's build,
ing. Mr.. FUTILE has a high repu-
tatioh as a successful operator on
the teeth.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20

READ an extract from the Cincinnati aao
EYin5urqh Medical Journal, Vol. s, page $40,
by its editor, PRoF. R. S. NEWTON, in regard
to this Remarkable CureH
tWhile Martin Robbins was in the very
worst imaginable condition, we were called 10
attend him for q fracture Of the leg, produced
by a fall. The indications of o reunion Of the
bone, under the circumstances, were very
unfavorable, for he weuld sit, day after day,
PICKING OUT SMALL PIECES OF THE
BONE, which would slough of. | found him
using scovilrs Preparation, rhich he con-
Hnucd to use until a cure tcas Gfcctct. We
gave him no constitutional treatment, being
In attendance only as a surgeon yet we con-
TESS we bad much curiosity to see what codld
be done in a system SO extensively diseased
% his was"
The DocIoR PURIFIER SAYS, since That time
he has made use of SCOVlLL'S sARSAPA-
RILLA and STILLINGIA in his practice,
and il has. cured the MOST BlFTIUvIT CASES Of
sCR0FULA and sYPHILdTIO DISEASES.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20

Ri Our neighbor, Mr.. j. Grouse, is
well prepared TO supply his custo-
mers he has an extensive stock of
goods, such as a well spread table.
requires, And he has lately bought
a very superior article in Tar,
which he sells very cheap, in small
casks, Just the thing for farmers,
etc. ~ Our neighbor will be glad
to see his country friends, with
cash in hand, and small change if
; possible-eyen "shinplastcrs'' will
be taken, if silver cannot be found
in these good Lincoln times"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20

tended with most excruciating painsl tried
various remedies, and had two Of the best
Physicians of the city, Zone Of them a Pro.
ressor in an Old School Medical College, and
they Failed to give me any Relief! was so
reduced that | was confined to my bed for
over three months. The nerves and muscles
of one leg were so contracted and drawn up,
that [ COULD NOT WALK. | had MORE
THAN A DOZEN RUNNING ULCERS on
nv legs, from which | took from time to time,
more than ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF
BONE, some of them from three to four inches
long. l was reduced to almost a skeleton, and
nv friends had given up all HOPES of my
RECOVERY was in this condition when
commenced the use Of your Blood and Liver
Syrup. have used altogether some two
dozen bottles. | am now ABLE TO ATTEND
TO BUSINESS, and my legs have become so
strong that | walk without any diliculty-
AND HAVE ENTIRELY RECOVEREDMY
HEALTH. Yours, truly,
MARTIN ROBBINS, JR.
3j2 West 9Th Street.
Dealer in Coal Oil and Lamps.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20

nS~We are sorry that the mild
weather is so unfavorable for the
killing and sailing of hogs. Van
ausdal & Co, have some of the
finest hogs we ever saw. They
were raised in this neighborhood,
and certainly they area credit to
their late owner.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20

Our fellow-townsman, Mr.. Dan,
. Reed, has been away on Admitting
excursion, with two friends. Mr..
r. informs us that they had first
rate. suecess, making atruly Demo-
cratic. haul. Twelve head Of deer,
and three wild turkeys, formed a
part of the trophies.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20
WATcAES mn EWzERE

NATcAES mn EWEzERT
Of the Richest and most Fashionable
Patterns
Wefed al PeteR, at Wholesale Prices II
7 WE subscribers manufacturcrs and i'm,
- Pofters of all die mtst elegant styles Of.
AIGHEs) AND JEW ELRiY,
WITH q view To extend their business ID an
9plpnlyed extent, have, determined to offer
The following rich and desirable descrip.
tons OF .F.& -tt oI
WATCHES AND aJEWELRY
at the unprecedented low prices named:
Hunting composition ca ed Levers, Eng
llsh-nade movement, full jewelled, and the
best imitation gold-price rsf 1g $lS 90
"details from 80 to LOO dollars. AZ
Hunting silver plated Army Watch,
superior regulated movement, mas D..
slye eases, and handsome finish, full
Jewelled-price, = 80 9ae ~" Is 90
Retails at from 40 to 100 dollars. f
Hunting composition cased Army rr
Watch, one Of the richest orna Ieuts
out, Good movement and handsome
J engraved massive case-price 10 90
RetaiIS at from 40 TO 100 dollars.
Also, other Watches in great vari-
ETY., at low prices.
Ladies Sets of Brooch and Ear
Drops to correspond.
Imitation Cluster Diamond, a very
rich pattern, entirely new, 4 90
Coral and Bead Entwincd, a very
neat and pretty ornament, handsome
Iy mounted, 3 25
GentIcmen's Vest Chains, Paris.
ian, a very rich pattern, 4 90
Rings, of the most handsome de.
signs. Plain, ouly 10 cents, Scroll,
verp pretty, ! 90
Chased one of the neatcst orna,
mcnts out, 90
Segl Signe,, 2 90
Imitation diamond, chased or enam-
elled. 2 90
Sleeve Buttons. Patent chased, or
enamelled, entire new and handsome
patterns, 2 so
Double chased or cnamclled, only l SO
Bosom Studs, a variety Of new pat
terms, per Sc, Of three, | sc
Bosom and ScarfPins. Lear, with
opal and fancy stones, . OF
Imitation Diamond, | 81
Lockets. Double glass, AID richl
engraved, 3 OF
Purchasers have Only to name t G arti
cles they desire, and make the remittance il
a registered letter, upon receipt of whicl
the goods ordered viii he .cnt free Of ex
pcnse, Parcels to the umount Of So an,
UPWARDS viii be sent by express, with bill
for collection when the goods are delivered
Agents, Suffers, PedIars, Country Mer
chants, etc, throughout the country, VIII.
wish to make money, will do well to OF
tain our Mammoth Circular, which will b
sent free. We furnish the most saleable out
fits, at prices unsurpassed by any other con
Germ Address
HUBBARD BROTHERS,
Nos. IS and CT Nassau, cor. John St,
oct23-3m New York.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20

f,- WE shall have something i'm
portant to say about Camden, next
week.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-20

comprising the
New french Waist, an Eyegqat Sleere, and
Misses Sack,
Together with nearly 100 Engravings of all
the novelties for
SUMNER B%oSNETs, oLoAEs, TRIMMINGS, CHILL
DREN's DRESSES, ETC, AND
Valuable information to Milliners, Dress
Makers, Mothers, and Ladies generally
presenting the largest and best Fashion
Magazine in the world. Published An
Broadway, New York, and sold everywhere
at 20 cents, or sent by mail post free. on
receipt of the amount, Yearly 81 with the
following valuable premium:
Each yearly subscriber will be entitled to
the selection of 80 cents worth of plain mt.
terms, from the designs in the book, or from
the showroom or they may be ordered and
sent by mail any time during the Year, br
paying the postage.
Splendid inducements to CAaya3s,rj
Summcr Num6er WIZ be Readg. on
or About the First of Ma4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-22

IL neither a asknowisdssd mo6of irrssaiafr'
useful in their own way, but mot supposed 70
oct with Ill the prscision Of Veterans, nor u II
m army Of disciplined men. IL cnaracssf -
anomalous, and il 10 the more ussisss from It,
very pondeseripe appearance. II has arrived
a. TIN. peipt that any addition TO it, number
cuu oply have the effect Of adding to it, sise,
vithout In the smallest degree adding to ito
efficiency. II il At the very turning out point.
1t can neither halt nor 60 forward. There
never existed bat one mind capable Of govern.
ing 90 large an army ~ that calls for in mum.
bers The idea Of finding = Yankee capable
of making It move, 10 preposterous. What ID
it then, wAsE can it be, but an incum.
brsnce TO itself, and an ultimate source OF
annoyance to its enemies 1t carries within
itself the seeds Of it, own dissolution. It will
dissolve upon the first severe rebuff.
We spprehend nothing from these mighty
Yankee preparations. Armies are nothing
withoM the martial spirit that makes them
everything. Men are nothing, without the
instructive courage that makes them soldiers
Guns and bay onets are effective only in the
hands of those who have the resolution Il
use them a. they should be used. The very
fact that these men are 80 numerous-thA'
they have boosted 90 much-and that free
dom still remains not only intact, but daring
iy defiant, is enough to prove to the worlt
outside Of America, the exact relation il
which we stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-22
The Yankee Forces.

The Romans, when they were gradually
pursuing the conquest of the world, increased
their troops as the enterprises constantly Of
fehng themselves developed themselves before
them. A few lsgions were sufficient to over.
run the neighboring States of Italy. Not one
hundred thousand men were in the field during
the war with Pyrrhus, or at any time before
che great war with hannibal julius Caesar
led only six legions to the conquest Of Gaul,
and it is not believed that even after the EN-
pire eenprehended lo0,OO0,000 subjects, it
ever had more than half million of men
under arms.
The greatest military States Of modern
times, including the French Empire under the
first Napoleon, never kept on foot force OK.
ceediug 100000 men. How, then, are we to
account for the army which Yankeedom has
sprung upon the world? 1t is unlike any
thing In ancient or modern times. 1t does not
resemble shs hosts Of Xerxes, for that was
gathered sosssher by great King, holding the
absolute power Of life or death over all his
subjects, and enabled to exact obedience from
any of the refractory who should desire
70 held back. 1t does not resemble the
armsmsnts Of Greece or Rome, at any
ssags Of their grandeur or decay. 1t
leass OF ell resembles the ornaments Of
modern Europe, in the details of ito organisa-
don, and its capacity for efficient SERVICE
1t 10 like nothing, In fact, but the huge hordes
wsah which the Scythian barbarians, breaking
from their haunts in Central Asia, issued forth
periodically, during the middle ages to desc.
Aass the firer portion Of the old Roman
world The Yankees resemble the Nomsdic
tribes with which Attica, and Zinghis, and
Tinour dssolated half the world in every
thing except vslor. They are - un6xed in
sheir habitations-they are - unprinoipled in
their sshsmss-they are attracted BY Q similar
spirit Of svsries-thsy are ~ thoroughly
lahnaAlnsh In al their propsnsitiss-
thieves and prsdestinsd disturbsrs of man.
hind. They can no moro avoid being what
thsy arc than the wild Arab can avoid the
psopsnaity which he's ossn instillsd into him
b. natars 70 consider every nan and every.
thing be nssts In The dssert ~ lawful prize.
Ia their folly The Yankees believe that b.
cause they have . nighty host, they have
thessfere great army. There nsvsF was 70
psipstb 3 Oily Tks bely hag heseme M
slbItv ri lpDGAsl Nm n NJ AaeeAfes
III It'll M o. hi N tik h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-22
flor the Richmond Dtpstch.1
That Sensation Dispatch.

How in tho name OF common sense such
dispatch a. the ~ referred TO in the columns
OF Richmond touxnal, Teiauve to the Burn
side expedition being then IN sight OF rev
Inlet, (at the mouth OF the Cape Fear rivsrD
could ~ from u SOURCE emitting IL 10 cre1tt,
Is far beyond the Imagination Of those people
who iuhu bit the region OF the Uapo 8 ear. la
the first place, l AIN confident no dispatch OF
such character would have been sent from
this Office. In the second. dispatch coming
from any other Office than this would not os
coming from q source emitting 1t TO credit.
Sucn publications Us these onlJ Tend to throw
a whole comm unity INTO excitement and con.
fusioa; and papers should Do very particu-
lar how they give place to such statements or
=" dis patches" can Assure.yOu, ana posi-
bly, relieve the nluds OF y great many Will
minxtonians now In Richmond, that not
more than two vessels have been In sight OF
Bali Head Light. House since The LIST instant,
and these small steamers acting a. block.
xders Should SUCH formidable armada ~
the burnside Exp .itiOn pay our fortlnca-
tons visit, you will receive. by first mail,
full Particulars. WoAAILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-22
Old Scott.

What has become Of Old Scott? We have
not heard of him for days. He has not yet
explained to the world Why he came hack
from Europe, and he knows tho world is
deeply interested in knowing all about him.
He telegrsphed from New York, "all's wei" "
and forthwith the Yankees said he had seen
Napoleon III, ana held his promise that if
John Bull stirred finger, he would be down
upon him. That soon turned out to be fab
rication; and then the New York Times told
us he had not seen the Emperor Of the French
at all The Times added that he came home
because every body in Europe iaought there
was to DO war. II 50, why the telegram