davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

CAFT. HHAFH NOT D1AD.-We are Rrsefed to
hear that Capt Heath, Of the First Cavalry, re-.
ported to have been killed in recent fight with
Missouri gusrrillas, 10 still alive A letter from
member Of bis company, published in the Du.
buque Times, states that the gallant Captain was
wounded badly in the legs and anna We infer
that he viii recover. ,a.4s- s-. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

~ { - y 49, -
drop you line, This county h al ablass On Tie
war question. Wspsllo eouaty has 400 msn
sworn IN and more ready 70 b, and flomall that
I can Learn, I'll The counties hsrsshous ars about
the same. If ABB Lincoln don't put down tbs
rshslliea With the resources at his command,
and that In short measure, b ought to b beaten
with fence rail- / hear Il statsd that in Dab
lonsss Township, there are but abls-bodisd
men who have not enlisted. Think Of that
4 rather high handed Outrage was psrpst.ased
It Eddyvills this morning. 4 Missouri refugee
(so claimed to be) turned up in Eddyvills last
week with ahorss which hs cold and was % his
way back, and only few rods from Bddyvills,
on the west side Of the river, was taken BY four
mounted men, 1issourians, and tied on . horse
and started of for the border to b shot - they
averred. The Eddyvillians got wind Of tho mat
ter, and squad Of the Home Guard Immediately
started on the double quick to overhaul the reb.
els, which they did in short order-ths result
being . surrender Of tie whole force. Said reb.
Gle are now in jail, and ere 70 be sent 10 Keokuk
for condemnation % lawful prize The 90
called horse stealer claims TO be Union man,
and claims also to have had I'll bis movable
property contested BY these same men, and
says be only wanted 70 reimburse himself BY T..
king tho property of his friends, the rebels
There 10 good deal Of apprehension from
guerillas here, and should BE- rather surprised
II they do not ct some time or other, make 1
dash into Southern Iowa. I to-day met some
six or more mounted men, which should almost
be ready 70 swear, we're not peaceabls citizens
Of Iowa, although they did mot appear 70 b
armed. write this not for you to publiah but
thas you may be posted - TO Affairs.
Yours sincerely,
JAMS M0ISoH.
Absent from DesNoines Co., without pass.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

+ APPlofRA1E.-Ths Board Of Supervisors o.
Huscatine County have appropriated Ten Thou
sand Dollars for the benefit Of the families o
volunteers from that County, now, o. hsreafss,
to be II The service. Nuscasine 10 willing 70 d
it duty Il appears, and proves it BY action.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

49, 015lcxls OF nm NV RsaMEn7s.-We learn
that the following are the names Of the officers
Of the 10th Regiment to b raised in this District;
Captain Crabb, of Warrington, to b Colonel: :
Capt. 6aml Mcfarland, Of Henry, to b Lieu-
tenant Colonel, and - Kent, Of Van Buren,,
70 be Major. ...- sss.' o1,S ssoah so I
, ons second regiment i raised In this District,
Najoe Geo. A. Stone, Of Henry, il Il said, win
b ~ It's Colonel. 75as.5 7i9s,3 5ada 1aalo :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

The number returned by Assessors at lst Ian.
uary last was ~, 4s9 over six months old The
probable number for market next fall and win
ter he estimates at 1,42l'2SS, average nett
weight less than two hundred pounda Deduct.
ing 100000 for home consumption and breed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

Wooster Jefferson County Iowa.
August 18th 1862. Rl..1lll 80" ]
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-04

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Cence $r0un9omc, Otrncr G't,tm,itSr lir0t IN
mcinrr Dnnp. - nod clu leBtcc lGorll n,uit
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-04

pnrsr rer9clrn - phr auf psrieibeu harm az.
9eltsut, no Sbr Ydytnsr ZEN 6ausirtunp ipicrs
nnc eas Ibwarse 5!eld cntilibren pclte -
wunocrn sic lid nun urb, cds oteIem ron rer
3eit an Guf ric Singer a,iefcn warr ran III,
eetndhe out pcr 2bdt srtappt murbeu unC ;,S
"ur nit tnGpprr Nptt pje itmnrs,n 04uts il
Sthsrbett brinasn fpnntr Sja, mn wcnn's
uur rabei Ssbliebtn mare nebmeu sic G,b
cine Vstre carlue, 6err Sciitrt, pus cine eir.
age DummhCt iuWCac brinGen faRu. CSic 10.
ten tsjne S}cee pcn ,Strcm NGrluer wleS.r ,n
''Nrn trtomneH' unr wrnn or tcH titil:u pEau-
;tru. tsicnrero Ceicm Mtr GQtr!t. Ger un leiu<
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GtiauCn ut, lC bdbcn Ste mutrinciulitt isiu u
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lu"9, Pt 81 t'n9'"0mmef, aut 500 son Nsusm
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m,ro,tidtcr n,t,n 80 l'9"''''"E oAt'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-04
9eeiitauuasu.

WtcIU WUafN.
Der .gln,,iaer" er'Gcut rccr Scnrntenr 'u 1925 IN
taltGbrlt,r Srr0he iabina cetr III 9tt ibleU an orc
3raoer Nn;c,ocr pcrrtn III IS Cts. tt enrNlt9rr GIN
rildunQ auf9tnrm icott weterc Nal miro nit - Sto
tsrC tnct 5cNcnoe GthdfSlaeSeu trten Sl2 per SaSr
IN riertGijNytihcr Norau5iohlura.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-04
The tIerman ADV r.NiI>Lh,

rhe trerman ADV Lhi ilNLh,
B. HAssRL, Editor tnd Proprietor,
[. published every sat .rday, at 2 rp'
Amnum, payable IN advance.
1ums tor Advertisements reasonable
OSrlC5 ): BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-04
SrpillttGu.

Die
GicgcttatnjWe npIe ct. &pni8.
sch
Seinrid 8GrnRein.
(6rrtirbuns.)
10.
1ar9arrt9c D,in sit is @ater.
r,ttc H;,S
Sbr GnacI iar bcjljaer
Slaarcu!
oas,y EMS u8,'cy, MID
III tGslarcn.
@Ier6ttr. Stc in Nr;ttc:.
StiNntR Spn Sttn. SIT atrct:'.
Ful.:'5 Sau1t.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

HThe destruction Of letters at The
Dead Letter Ofi.e has been stopped by
the passage of = late law, requiring
them to be sent back to the writers and
6 cents postage collected thereon. This
may be an improvement on the old
mode. Just now we do not think So.
On Saturday morning last we received
at the post Office IN Gallipolis, dark
colored envelope, ar-marked "Post OF.
flee Dept, due 6 tents" with printed
instructions thereonto the Post
not TO allow it to be opened until the
postage was paid. Although it looked
very much like the "GiR Envelope"
business, we concluded to invest the
"fp.' when on opening we found a
letter written, for kiend on his own
business months sine, and returned to
us at our own cost. Good idea that, of
receiving the moneybefore opening
It comes very near pre,payment-not
luite.l Reader. when you are offered
4 Public Document in brown envelope, |
marked "due 6 cents.'' just consider
over all the letters written by you for
.hree months previous, and ten to one
7ou will find in said envelope the very
etter you cared less for than any other.
Ne did that. o Tea Wrrz f'Afal
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

N The US Senate have passed
the joint Resolution from House founded
upon or suggested by Mr.. Lincoln in bis
late Message, to proffer national aid to
any States that may see fit to "initiate
emancipation"
The vote was q decisive one, 80 for,
to 10 against, and amongst the yeas we
see Davis Of KY, Wiley of Va, and
Henderson of Missouri.
We bailthis as favorable omen for
the above named Border States. The
world does move. But where was Mr..
Carlisle Of Va? True to his pro-slave-
ry instincts voting with the pro-slaYery
Democracy from Delaware and Mary.
land, who can see no good in any meas
ure which is calculated to relieve their
States from the incubus of slavery.
The Presidents suggestion has met
the unqualified approval of the civilized
world, and has done more to allay un.
friendly feelings toward the North, in
Europe, than all other measures COM
bined, since the beginning of the war.
Yet men like Carlisle of Va, Bayard
and Salisbury of Delaware, and the
Senators from Maryland. vote against
a proposition founded in humanity, and
intended solely for the benefit of any
State which may commence the work
of emancipation. We predict that both
Delaware and Maryland viii be amongst
the first States to avail themselves of the
generous Offer. ss-i.,5r --i-e
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

ERussell, Of the Londen Times
sails in the China, next Wednesday,
He returned Stanton's general pass
armed with which, and Mcclellan.
letter, he went. to Alexandria-accom.
panying it with highly indignant let
ter. The Captain of the transport
on which he embarked refused to per-
NIT his men to take Bussells baggage
ashore. The English officers forming
his staff did it. .-fl.sr-.9 ofsrr 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
TEE EIrcr1or for Marn,r and enrn,

The ELECTION for Mayor and corpor.
ate authorities, as also for Justice and
township officers, resulted in complete
victory in favor of the Union Republi.
can ticket. Out of 33l votes cast 70,
Mayor, Mr.. ANGEL, assistant editor ol
the Despatch, received 1e votes; Mr..
WARrH 19; Capt. c. C. ALEsH1RE SO,
and all the balance, 955, for the presen.
incumbent, JoHN G. DAHRnx
rOr Justice, the whuie number OF
votes cast was 365, of which Cart. C. C.
ALEsHrRE received II, and the remain
der, 987, in favor CT JOHN G. DAMRoS.
Mayor DAMRoE can surely ask no
better endorsement Of his course during
his past term. both as Justice and May
or. than these immense msjorities.
Our citizens can appreciate a good
officer, and in the present instances, have
very Significantly manifested it. zoe
All the other gentlemen elected are
amongst our best cisizensgand we may
therefore confidently expect to see the
supremacy Of thelaws maintained. and
the peace and good order Of our town
preserved. Let rowdies stand from
under. 9ag Eza 81 J.z5ds q d -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
n~Tha baltimore and Ohm :

gThe Baltimore end Ohio rail.
road has been placed in running order,
and its agents are out soliciting freight
and travel. No railroad in the Union
has suffered from secession, more than
the Baltimore and Ohio. The COM
pany may thank their own officers for
the disasters which have befallen it,
The President chose to style it South
ern road, and efforts were made to re-
tard rather than advance the forces Of
the United States on their way TO Wash
ington when war became imminent
The Managers took no precautionary
measures to secure the safety Of proper
ty or persons, and the travelling public
soon learned how much sincerity there
was in the whole concern. Conse-
quently her immense rolling stock, and
operating capital were suffered to re-
main inactive until the greater portion
became useless or was destroyed by
the rebels.
Even now her Board Of Directors
show the old leaven OF secession still at
work. At late meeting held in Balti-
more, preamble and resolution, mani
testing their loyalty to the Union, was
offered by Mr.. Armitage, but which
was voted down by nineteen to six
Union loving citizens can So f------, - -
now Iar the corporation is yet TO be
trusted. Men who would at this hour
refuse to either take or administer to
their employees an oath of allegiance, or
loyalty to our Government, have no
claims upon the honest Union men of
the North, and the best thing they can
do is TO let the secession affair slide.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

~ In the debate on the tax bill in
Congress last week. Mr. Pendleton, a
Democratic member from Ohio, -aade q
IemarE IN reply TO Mr.. Horton on the
hoop skirt item, which is not at all TO
bis credit. A jest so low and vulgar
would have been out OF place in a
brothel. Il may be in keeping with the
dignity his character is entitled to, but
most certainly no man of even ordinary
decency wonld utter it on the floor Of
Congress. We are pleased to find tba.
it met q speedy and just rebuke at the
hand of Mr. Horton. Pendleton be.
longs to the Vallandigham school Of
the Democracy, which may account for
the gross breach of propriety.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

D: B: Hart, the skiilful guide Of the
1ndiala Tenth at Rich Mountain, died
of typhoid fever, at Nashville. a few
days since. He was sCommissary Ser.
geantof the Tenth at The time Of bis
death. s1---.-E 80 sl.ess-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
/, New YosK,,Apri s

BEAUREeARD ouTFLAsxED AT Con.
IkrH.-The World says private infor.
nation, derived from responsible
source, has reached here that Beaure.
gard has been outfanked near Corinth.
and compelled to fall back and that a
heavy body of troops Is between the
enemy and Memphis and. not far from
the Mississippi = Glorious; newss adds
the World, may beexpectedin aday or
TWO. sE8 -. -9G ss4.se CAVE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
INpIanApo11s Anil a

Col. Simonson, Superintendent Of
Recruiting for this State, has received
orders from Washington 10 call in all
recruiting officers for regiments now in
thefeld, and that no more recruits will
be received. The Government has as
many soldiers as are needed. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

An aAEEIEERsARE.-Some contra.
bands who recently escaped from
Charleston, South Carolina. state that
the people Of that city expect it win be
attacked on the i 9th Of April by an
overwhelming land and naval force; and
that thus the anniversary Of the fall Of
Sumter sr at viii be celebrated BY the cap cap
ture Of the Palmetto metropolis. This
is a pleasant idea for them to dwell
upon, certainly, whether correct or NOT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

ly do they trace them back to the true
cause. Other men must take the lead
in. measures OF this kind, than Yallan,
digham and Pendleton Of Ohio. Their
efforts to ressurrect party against the
Republicans under the name Of Democ-
racy, will prove utterly unavailng, and
only drive many honest men into the
ranks Of the former, who, under the
lead Of Ton Of Ohio, johnson of Ten
nessee, and Holt Of Kentucky. might
be induced to array themselves in hos
tility against it. Let then, these Con-
gressional traitors hold their secret con-
ferences. 1t will serve to arouse the
vigilance Of all true patriots, and will
end in the final crushing out OF all such
pestiferous scoundrels, who, whilst the
country is bleeding at every pore. cool
ly meet together 10 devise means of sa-
viDg-not the Union, but the Demo
cratic party.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

EWe acknowledge the receipt Of
. demiiohn o. pure soh rye WHISKY.
from the Wholesale Liquor store Of E.
5. Mensger. So far IS We are sspsble
of Judging, it is A No. I.-and Wsrs i
not for the fact that printers are pro-
verbal for sobriety and temperance,
our patrons might fail to receive the
Journal-so fine is the very odor Of the
aforesaid demijohn. Persons in search
Of efIszszs -ef-esery=kind- and quality
cannot do betsef than call at the store
Of Mr., Msnager. in the building known
as Warth's Corner.
See advertisement in another column.
~ Our enterprising business men
can be at once singled ont by the most
superficial reader, who may even glance
at our advertising columns. The first
requisite in thorough-going trades
man or merchant, is to let the public
know where he can be found. and what
he has for sale. Look for instance at
the advertisement of FRANK d ROBERTS.
1t only needs glance to point the
reader to the very spot, where clothing
of every descriPsiep is "giyen away "
at "a trihe above cost" They under.
stand their business. Mr.. ROBERTS is
one of the very best practical cutters in
this or any other town. and every varie-
ty of choice goods may be found on
their shelves. Now, therefore,
aye Young, ye old, We lean, ye stout"
FRANK & ROBEKTs are sure to fit you out
On Third Street, q few doors from Court,
With allyou need-so they report.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

~T The secret conclsve which met q
short time since in Washington City.
and engineered by one vsliandigham
Of precious memory, is likely TO meet
with more notoriety than was at FIRST
supposed. Like any other gang Of
conspirators, whose purposes will not
bear the light, they snjoin secresy on
all present. as il fearful Of provoking
a storm Of public opinion against which
they would bs peserless.-0n all sides
we seeit condemned, and Members oi
Congress are daily offering excuses for
being there at ell. That must be a
poor cause which is thus slain in the
house Of its friends. What fall is
there in Democracy when its adhsrents
must thus meet together BY night. en-
join secresy. and by every pretext ex-
cuse themselves for being caught there
at all. str s-r, Le
Vallandigham, being pressed by Ste.
vens of Pennsylvania, the chief apostle
of anti-mssonry. and the sworn foe of
all secret, oath-hound societies, thus an
nounces the object Of the meeting:
Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM said an
allusion had been made in the Senate
recently to Democratic Conference,
held last week. Is to what took place
therein, he bad 10 right to speak, but
the injunction of scresy did not apply
to the call which was in these words
Democratic conference: "We, the un-
dersigned, members of the Democratic
party of the United States, determined
to adhere to its ancient principles and
to maintain its organization unbroken
under all circumstances as the party best
able to maintain The Constitution, and to
restore the old Union of the States, do
hereby unite in this call for a conference
of those who may sign the same, sp-
proving the objects Indicated" -
This call was signed by some thirty
FIVE members of the Senate and House
of Representatives. 20 doe
He further declared, "the movement
should go on, and it was the determine
ton of some that the organization
should be completed" .a-I ....
Our readers may see at glance
what is the design Of these traitors
Satisfied of the hopelessness of the
rebel cause, they are now anxious TO
galYanize the old defunct corpus OF
Democracy into being, and under the
charm Of once powerful name, lift
themselves once more into power. The
chief aid they can now furnish the trail
tors, is to procure some terms of general
amnesty, by which their crimes will be
overlooked, and they brought back into
the Union, or, as these gentry would
have it, the Democratic party.
But the hosts of Uuion-loving men
of all parties, save the Breckenridge
wing Of the Democracy, see the drift Of
this game. The term with them, seems
too nearly allied to treason. They can
not be blinded to the terrible results or
----S ~ suFs reDSsIs~--, ----.- J-----------.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

This is the beginning of the end of
slavery. The rebellion has effected in
this instance what could not have been
done. had the south remained loyal. So
we 90. - -.