davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-26
7HB GREAT REAPER TRIAL.
LIST OF ENTRIES,

Especial Correspondence Of Chicago Tribunal
x DIXON, July %. 1861.
Arriving On the ground, yesterday, which Ia
one mile from the city, we found a splendid
display Of 1eapers and mowers, but, as we
telegraphed yon yesterday, several others had
been delayed on account Of the Late breaks in
the railroads. AL Of them, ne believe, are
noW on the ground
COMBINED MACHINES, =
The competition IN this department
is, machines for both moving and reaplng-
is quite spirited. AL Of them appear to be
well made and efficient machines, and cannot
fail Of giving good satisfaction, though some
Of them may prove mor8 valuable than
Others. Yet We suspect the committee will
have no easy task IN deciding which shall
stand 1t the hesd Of the list. The entries are:
r; 4 Wood, Hoosic CALLS, N. r. one SELF and
g. q. Rugg. Ottawa, Illinois.
Sheldon & Co Auburn, New York
T.. Ball, Canton, Ohio.
6. d. Mccormick. Chicago, III selT raker.
Cline Seibes1Ing & Bower, DOylesron, Ohio.
3. n. Osborn, 1Eirby' : patent], Auburn, n T.
John ?. Nanny. Rockford, u.
Il q. Taylor. {Buckeye), Freepo1t, H.
Geo. 8: Curtis. Chicago, III.
Geo. Estetly, Whitewater, Wis.
Thoe. q. hedell, {CozsWel's patelt), Ottawa.
IRinois. :. "a.
Making fourteen entries, all Of them paying
au entrance fee OF $3.50, .cash--an aggregate
of S525, seVenty-tiVe dollars Of which viii be
returned to the successful competitor.
REArERS.
That is. machines exclusively for reaping:
q. Il. Taylor, John P Nanny, D. II. Osborn.
Cline 6eiberling & bower, q. II. Mccormick, E
Ball, Seymour Morgan & Allen, and ". A. Wood
two machineE-one self and one hand taker.
Nine entries at twenty-five dollars each-$225.
TWO noRsE MOWERS.
Sheldon l. Co., one large and one small machine
". A. Wood, two machines-one tWo-Wheel ant
one one-wheel; f. Ball Cline Sefher1ing 4, Hover
D. HI Osborn & Co.; John r. NANNY, two ma
chimes; a. H. Taylor, two machines, {Burkeyk
and Buckeye 5un.( Gto. S. t:nrtis. T8elye en
tries at twenty five dollars each, or $300
ONE HORSE MOWERS.
". A, Wood. Being but one entry. no premium
Will be awarded EntEy fee ten dollars.
HEADERS.
&c. s. c. A. Maybnry, White Rock, Ogla Co
III. Farber, HaWley & Co.. Fekln, Ill Two en-
tries at twenty i've dollars eacd.
No. of entries, Entry fec. Amt otawsards
| "a combined machines. $525 81
g reaPers. .--.-.*.-- es5 s!
u 2swo-horse mowers...-- 80 81
lone,horae mower .-.-. y :.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03
ssCK AND WOUNDED.

The following sick and wounded Iowa soldiers
arrived at st. Louis, Saturday, on the steamer
Empress, from Island 10.
Isaiah W Wilson, CO B, Cd cavalry, fever:
Ayers, co A. 9Th rheumatism; Geo w Baldwin,
CO II, do do; w 81 Nessler, co G, I'd, bronchitis;
Geo W Ferguson. CO D, 5th, diarrhoea; Glenn
ems, co A, 9Th, fever; A Mart, co X, 9Th bron.
chitis; G Bransfeld, co +, I'd cavalry, fractured
high; Keloneh, co I, do hernia; Hogan,
co Il, do; J K Wsggoner, do do; L Biiley, co
C, 10th; Saml Fox, co A, I'd cavalry; D r
Croker, co L, do; A Wakeman, CO L, "a artii-
lery; n Moore CO A. I'd cavalry; G W Guilford.
co G, 10th; c Rouse, do; Hayworth, do;
Smith, do; B Dunbar. do; j Dickens, CO |, do;
Ag Fillon, co G, do: Harrington, co d, do;
W Gaylord, co F, I'd cavalry, S B Stort, co D do
Shockln, co B, 10th; W Case. do; c l. Hol-
comb, co D do; d Palmer, co Fl, I'd cavalry;
j Fanbank, co G, 10th; G N Mccoy, co A, 10th;
D johnson, CO II, do; J X Edds, co D, do; G G
Bules, CO K, 9Th; Nathan Warke, 10th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

Bear in mind, gentlemen. that M.
tobacco is solemnly pledged for ~ 'usa III
ton OF the Confederate paper and The c .sap
crate loan, ana now the Confedsarts c c.,.d'
have got oil the money they can spop, ..ola''
their deceived subjects, they solnsnIv, out d
them to destroy the securities on X. sfds
loan was paid Hear, hear Ana alch d.
to deceive England, or rather fri,h,.sM III,
land by threat, the very last TIM Eas
others--so history states-tbst my Of q
this remarkable people to book. 'a ora,
| You should know that the cron, A..
and the cities burned are not bv a. uoJs
but by their miserable riff ra6. vho WIN
ing to lose--a riff raft as one snesL.'s aoss
fully remarked who represent the A.. usss ~
Of humanity, standing on the zero ~ .sI s's
ton, or wallowing in the mire OF ,h..la
beastly sensuality, instead of fioa,;n" "
the wings Of virtuous imagination % U
on the pipicns of patriotic inteIli..pp..s'
| [Cheers. 's'ae'>
General Banks movement on winch..,
only feint to allow Mcclellan to nu.s
Fredericksburg, and the nature ~ s'a a.
that mail or two win announce ma S'a'e
mated by the Commander.in Chief b,.I
dered fifteen thousand ambulanc,r % Iaze
the rounded [Sensationl1 Ver;,v ~
terrible necessity; but the spring h., Wv
the month and the hour that esIl. 10. .ms
victory, two thousand years hence N. y =
March will be associated with the b;,, .ass
the Potomac. The beautiful lines nsp ssqF
Taylor are in my memory: D''s'
"Then down the long Potomacs lin.
Shout like storm on bills of rips
Till ramrods ring and bayonets Shin.
| Advance! the chieftaiu's call is min.
| MARCH Loud cheers and ars,.-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

The acts and DEGREES Of the State follow The
destruction of the State. Their titles and coua-
missions are void and their penalties Of slavery
femlttsd.
r. We have no better light to work BY than
the Constitution of our country, then We must
not shrink from any duty which implies ito pre-
servation and the promotion Of its activity;
however serious and imposing :his duty may
appear to US. J. b. P.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

List Of sick and wounded on board the steam
cr Jennie whipple from tn Hospitals ct Keokuk
and St. Louis: M
John Iback, co K 9Th Ievs; Geo. Sullss, co,
Is, Bth Iows;N II Smith co l, 6tA Iose; =
Rouse, CO G, lO:h love-; y. lillian. CO G, 10Th
Iowa; D Dunbar, CO q, 10th lows; Gufofd,
co C, 10th iowa; = Cora, CO A, 10th Iowa; Q
G Bailey, CO A, 10th Iowa; - Cleaners, co A,
9Th Iowa; Benton Ayres, CO 4, 9Th Iowa; j
Bules, co K, 9th Iowa; L Holcomb. CO \,
10th lows; Shockly, CO B, 10th lows; Ecer,
CO !, 10th lows; - Halter, CO F. 9Th Iowa;
Brass6eld, CO F, I'd Iowa cav; E Estebrook,
co +, I'd Iowa cav.
Also, Lieut. II p Benton, CO F, 9Th lows, wife
in attendance; Capt. B Hawley, CO h; 45th
Illinois, wife in attendance; Lieut. G Vail, CO
K, 18th Wisconsin, brother in attendance; also
corpse of private Andrew Pye, Esd Missouri.
And now a touching incident: Miss Annie
B. Of Davenport, came down with US from
Davenport, expecting to meet her betrothed,
one Of Iowas brave patriots, one Of those brave
Iowsns, who have proved such heroes in our
late victorious battles, Corporal J. S. Christian.
Poor fellow, he died at the Hospital at Keokuk
but yesterday, too soon for the loved ones to
meet in life She had left the boat this morn
ing but short time, when the corpse was
brought on board. She now accompanies the
illustrious dead to the hearth that was soon to
make her wife. We all feel that We cannot
honor this loving and devoted woman too much.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

PUxIsHNa Observation-Disclosures men,
named respectively Henry Kuhl, Hamilton W..
Windon and Conrad Kubl, have been tried by
courtmartial in Western Virginia, and found
guilty of numbering Union soldier. The two
first named were sentenced to be hung, and the
third - wear . ball and chain, and perform hard
labor during the war. Major General Fremont,
In an order Issued on the 26th inst, confrmed
the findings and sentence Of the Court The
hanging 10 70 take place 1t Sutlonvilie on the
eth Of May; and the ball and chain rascal Il
ordered to Camp Chase. to satisfy the violated
law in that locality. Some examples like these
will put an end 70 bushvhacking. Halleck and
Fremont know how 70 deal with this peculiar
aunnien Of tPaitofa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03
The Gallant Iovyaus.

Iowa is yonng State, but it is the bone o.
heroes. With the present war she has begun !
war history that yields in splendor and honor
that of no State in the Union, and no counirya
the globe Her soil is the birthplace OF na
chivalry, and she has become the mother q
new race of heroes Her soldiers boast lti
and she has no industrious penny-a.liner to be-
for them. Her soldiers are as modes. as y
are brave. They are not fierce braggarts. ~
are as gentle and tractable as children.
But when the storm of blood begins theyr
the guiding and governing heroes Of the Temps.
Where the harvest of death is to be reaped,tSe
are the foremost of the reapers Where pr
ilous assault is to be made, somehow or oIhs
there is always an Iowa regiment, or the TASTE
shadow Of an Iowa regiment, to lead il tvs
80 at Wilson's Creek; it was go at BelEcai; u
was so at Fort Donelsop; it was so st SsG0o'
will ever be so throughout the war =,
All our Western troops have been hefoes, '"
ths Iowa troops have been heroes among ne'a,,
The 'Iowa First, ""Iowa Second" "IowafOaIS
and "Iowa Seventh" are bodies OF men
would have given an additional lustre eve
Thermopyla, Marathon, Austerlitz or "ES
and all Americans may be proud OF Iowa.
Louis News.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03
TIE HAWK-EYE
Saturday .Max 2.

~ We are sorry to see the effort making in
several quarters, BY the press in the interest Of
General Mcclellan, TO charge his tardinsss and
apparent want Of vigor-his failure to eli the
public expectation other parties, and 70
causes other than the true one. Gen. NcClel-
lan's plans have been interfered with and his
strategy defeated-his army has been divided,
troops have been withheld, &c, 30. By the Sec
Rotary Of War and the PRECEDENT b cay the
partizans of Gen. Mcclellan. As we understand
it Mcclellan has one-third more troops than
Mcdowell and Banks, combined-has chosen his
his own way, aided by the Federal iron clad
eunboats, vessels Of war and transports. That
he has chosen the hardest and worst route 10 his
fault-that he makes no progress can hardly be
charged upon the Secretary of War or the Pre-
sident. Gen. Banks, with less than one-third
his force, Is making his way to the Rebel Capi
tal-overcoming all obstacles and driving the
enemy before him. General NcDowell's small
army, although but one-third as large As HcClel.
lan's, has been reduced to reinforce the army at
Yorktown-yet Mcdowell is progressing Our
forces in every quarter and under every General
in the field, save only General Mcclellan, are
striking heavy and telling blows, which are fast
destroying the rebellion. With the largest, best
armed and best disciplined Of oil our armies,
Mcclellan alone, of all our commanders, has not
yet struck q blow. His friends, in charging his
failure upon those who have kept him in COM
mand against the wish of Congress and the coun-
try, show base ingratitude and partizanship.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

A man in Federal uniform rode into Tlrte
vile, Tenn, on Sunday last, conversed irHi
with the citizens. said he belonged to an On
regiment, allowed a citizen, who asked permislz
to examine his gun, removing the cap BEN
handing it to him, dined at tavern with hsr
on his lap at the table. had his horse fetn
left. The citizens thought him one Of Morgsi
men, Notwithstanding bis representation 4
short time after, however, they were undeceTsi
Coming four or five miles on the road to Hun
vile, he overlook an old white man with fs
negroes, and three wagons of bacon, he fore:
them to drive their wagons close together, y
fodder under them, take out the mules and ret,
a few steps. Then, lighting a match, be set II
to the wagons, consuming them and their 81
tents. Riding to church, few miles disar
where preaching was going on, he asked the q;
lister if any soldiers were there, and sayins [
there were, he wanted them. Receiving 81
alive answer, he rode away, and crossing IL
road ten miles this side of Fayetteville, wilht1
other Federals. That is the last we have beii
Of them. The owner Of the bacon and wagua
returned to Fayetteville with his negroes a.
mules, and reported his misfortune. Sever
men went in pursuit of the bold marsuders, o.
failed to find them Huntsville Democrat, vi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03
OPERATIONS AT YORkro~.

iuhAIOWN SnBLLkO ~ THE Tnb...
About noon on the 2lst the guubo,, r.,
ran up to within three miles Of YorI,.II'Oaa
opened on the town with one q bs, m u
inch Parrott guns. We we're si,,i,s wv pOss.
river bank, about mile and a bali ,;. rIv
yorktown, and could see every shot Ca asss
and the replies. The first fell short and s, y
in the air; the next two fell in The ., ..Ploas
Yorktown; the fourth exploded nebt , as nsr
flag staff in Yorktown, and va, $500 az 'as
considering there was hazy mia, m .. snoi
making it very difficult for them 10 =. u"sad,
distance; the next went over their sor, ~ 80 :
ploded in their barracks Immedi,,s,r ~, ~
was burrying to and fro, their long gun =, .a.a
out, fash was seen, pillar Of smoke 49,.
and whiz went a shell within half mile ~ 4,
Tobago. 1t was a good line shot Thor =.
pause here for few minutes, when bo,b g.
at once. Secesh again made miss Of II .sss'.
shell exploded right over their water Bate,
The gunboat now ran down to the uou,i :.
the York River, add turning round csus m M
running half mile nearer than before a.:
again. Her first shell exploded with load n...
in front of their land battery; the nert t,o n
short; the next fell within fifty feet Of the u,,,
battery; the next two exploded on shore ,.r
their fort; two then exploded over their v,x
battery, which Is bomb proof. All the i.
rebels were now lying in their rat holes and h
dained to reply, and the fog growing % thia
that yorktown was rapidly being envelope
and the tide running out rapidly, the gunbo.trr
back to the mouth of the river
CAPTURING GUN.
There ia an old chan in the Berdan Sh,r
shooters known as "0ld Seth" He is Quit ,
character, and a crack shot-one of the bes. i
the regiment. His "instument" as he terms Il
is one of the heaviest telescope rifles. Th,
other night, at roll call, "0Id Seth" was non a
This was somewhat unusual, as the old chap WI
always up to time. A sergeant went out to hu;
him up, be being somewhat fearful that the Of
man had been hit After persmOulating arou5
in the advance Of the picket line, he heard lor
"hallo." "Who's there?" inquired the Sergeia
cts me-" responded Seth; "anS I've captured
secesh gum" "Bring it in" said the Sergeant
Cant do it exclaimed seth
1t soon became apparent to the Sergeant thu
"Old Seth" had the exact range Of Que Of ID
enemy's heaviest guns, and they could not los;
it for being picked off by him. Again the Ot
man shouted--"Fetch me couple Of haSeract
full of grub, az this is my gun, and the cuss!
varmints shan't fire it agin while the scriuunp
lasts." This was done, and the old pstriO, ID
kept good watch over that gun. In fact iil
Captured gum
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

Judge Mcfarland of Boonesboro, IS dsai
His death occurred few days since OF his re
dence in Boone county. During the ears
history of central Iowa, he was Judge of III
Judicial District. Naturally, Judge MeFr
land was man of bright intellect and Of
social generous disposition. He had the y
pacity to fill exalted positions with honcrt
himself, and with benefit to his constitutes
But he unfortunately darkened every prospe;
of usefulness, through intemperance. he DE
the victim of the frey cup. Aside from th
fatal habit which eliminated in deliriWa trsrs
and death, Judge Mcfarland hal the redser
ing excellencies of a kind heart and gsnsroaf'
sympathies. Let his virtues be remembers
and let his frailties be forgotten.-lps
Moines Register
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

HAVE You?-John W. Forney writing from
Washington to the Philadelphia Press, makes
the following pertinent inquiries: Have You
ever heard secessionist talk politics who didnot
claim to be Democrat? Have youever heard
sympathixer with secession talk politics Who
did not bosst Of his Demecracy!" Forney de-
ciares that tho men who always tried to break
down the Democratic party in its days Of hon
or and loyalty are now seeking shelter under
the name Of Democracy, in order the more sue
csssfalIy to assist the rsbsisin arms against the
Constitution and the laws.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

The city OF Philadelphia being short oil nO's
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad has adssn"
800, 900 expressly to pay the school seaensn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

April 81, j. u. Nosler, Co. D, 18th Iowa.
:" 8. Harrison, CO. X, 18th
I" J. Davidson, Co. B, 10th Wisconsin.
+" n. B. Caldwell, Co. +, I'D Ohio.
|" John Christian, Co. B, 9th Iowa.
James Donlan, Co. A, 21st Missouri.
" Lewis Kerk, Co. G, 10Th Iowa.
Is %, A. Anderson, Co. E, 43d Illinois
- Aug Scbaelfer, Co. +. 4Sd
a.. W. 8. Hitler, Co. !, 4sth
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

ded are given in Lieut.. Col Moss official report
of a scouting expedition, organized April 18th,
and composed Of companies D and Z, LIST Iowa
Cavalry, which succeeded in destroying rowing
band of rebels in Vernon county, Mo-, killing,
among Others, the notorious Dan Henly, the
wild Irisman Of ST. Clair and Vernon counties:
haed-Privstes Jas. Whitford, and Oscar
Crumb.
Wounded-Sergt. JAS Lyon, CO. X, in should
er, severely; Privates Thos Upper, CO. K, sc
verey; Enoch Shannon, CO. D, severely; Jocob
Harsh, CO. D, slightly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03
A Brave Regiment.


The 44th Indiana Volunteers, Colonel H. B.
Reed, Of Fort Wayne, acted conspicuous part
in the battle of Pittsburg Landing. They were
in Gen. Humans Brigade. They went into
battle about o'clock Sunday morning, and af
ter fighting all day rested on their arms during
the night in pelting rain without food or shell.
ter. At 10 o'clock Sunday morning they we're
marched to the support of Sherman's Division,
and aided in driving the rebels from the
field. During Sunday and Monday they fred
over one hundred and sixty rounds of cartrd.
ges. At the close of his official report, ad.
dressed to Gen. Lauman, Col. Reed makes the
following mention Of the bravery of that officer,
and of Gen. Hurlbut commanding the Division:
81 cannot refrain from giving expression to
my admiration OF, and bearing testimony to the
noble, heroic manner in which Gen. Hurlbut
and yourself exposed your lives in your con.
slant and unwearied efforts. Both of you were
at all times to be seen at your posts directing
the battle. No Generals, in my opinion, ever
conducted fight with greater ability or more
bravery"
New PAPrR-A new paper of the Democratic
persuasion, with Conservative instincts, 10
about to be started in Burlington, comng forth
from the ashes Of The defunct Gazette 1t is to
be printed Daily and Weekly and christened
The ARGUS The enterprising individuals who
have the newspaper in charge, are both strang-
ers in Burlington. They are G. w. Todd, late
of Des koines paper, and A. P. Bentley of the
Bloomfield Clarion. What the character of the
Argus will be we, and the public, can Judge
better when we see it.
PoLYGANY ABoLrsaED.--The lower house Of
Congress has passed bill, by large majority,
prohibiting polygamy in all the Territories, and
repeating the laws Of Utah on that subject
This the Mormons will regard as striking At
the principle of popular sovereignty" with
vengeance, and We may have another rebellion
on our hands in that quarter.
We were shown a fine specimen of sugar
made from the box elder which abounds Ia this
county. 1t was made by Mr.. Picket, of Bear
Grove, and is superior in grain to anything we
ever saw made from the tree. In sweetness and
flavor it 10 equal to the common maple sugar,
and as the box elder ia nothing more than the
maple, can be called maple sugar It. !
self Wouldn't it pay for farmers to make their |
, sugar from this tree.-[ Guthrie Gazette. ]
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

E 1t is fact, in the highest degree credi-
table, that at the breaking out Of the rebellion,
the great majority Of the Democratic party in
the free States proved loyal and patriotic and
rushed to arms, shoulder to shoulder with the
Republicans, to save the Union and preserve the
Government, resolving to bury all past differen-
ces and party platforms, until Rebellion should
be put down. The Republican Administration
met this creditable display OF patriotism with a
magnsnimity never before exhibited by any par
ty. Mr.. Lincoln gave to his defeated adversa-
res seat in his Cabinet and . moiety Of the
appointments. Half the army appointments, at
least, including those Of the highest grade, have
been bestowed upon loyal Democratic Loyal
Democrats have been trusted, consulted and
honored. Look at the appointments Of Judge
Holt, Andy johnson, Dix, Halleck, Mcclellan,
&C., &c. These loyal Democrats have been as
implicitly trusted and as willingly honorcd and
promoted, when deserving it, as Republicans
And they are to-day giving their support to the
Administration, without reserve, as heartily as
the Republicans themselves. The Resurrection
movement is not from them and has not their
countenance or support They have no wish to
divide and distract the country upon new par
tizan issue. 1t could do no possible good and
might do much evil The movement is not by
or through them, and is not dictated by loyal or
patriotic motives. 1t comes from the rifcraff Of
the old Democratic party, stimulated by . trea-
sonable secret society known as the TX. G. G. g"
at the bottom of the Rebellion ITSELF 1t is
championed by men of doubtful loyalty and de-
PRAYED and despicable character, whose person.
al labors have been directed to discouraging the
war, breaking down the patriotic sentiment Of
the people and discouraging the payment of
taxes. They are now organizing an anti-war
party, clothing it in the livery of Democracy,
in order to serve the Devil of Secession. They
are doing the work of JEFF. Davis as openly as
they dare
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

eE Ex-Governor Stewart of Missouri, who is
q candidate for Congress in the St Joe district,
is out in favor of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PATTON He avows himself in favor of abolish.
ing slavery in Missouri. Is not this perfectly
awfuls Gov. Stewart was the last loyal Gov
ernor of Missouri---was nominated and elected
as Democrat. Is it not most remarkable that
Democrat, of SO high position and standing,
whose fidelity was above suspicion, should have
fallen into the slough Of fanaticism and Adolf.
tionism! Father Mahoney should make haste to
illuminate abull of communication against
him and send it down to Missouri by the hand
of his faithful esquire the dignifed, the respect
able, the pious, white-cravated Henderson, Of
Wepello This last person, when be comes in
sight Of the recusant Ex-Governor, should be In
s.ructed to put on his most killing and wither-
ering look, crying with loud voice Abolitionist,
ABoLrrIoSIsT /! ABOLITIONIST!!! II he can
stand this the case is past the reach of surgery
put him out!
But suppose that this fanatcism which seems
to be catching, should break out in Missouri, as
in Western Virginia-suppose that majority
of the people of that State should declare
against slavery and should abolish it, what will
be the cffect' Evidently the Union can never
be restored just as it was. Never. And the
resurrectionists say they never will accept the
Union unless it is restored just as it was! Here
is complication.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-03

WCek1y HGP0tt Oh 1e1snS T... ~
diers &C Sc Louis and Vicinity
April 2O-Jacob Howrey, co F, 18th.
:" 23-J. w. Cowville, CO D, 18th.
22-Aserom v. Campbell, co K, 18th.
2S-Simeon Pobin, co ], 18th.