davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

EDITOR HAwK-EYE.-Dedr Sir: BY q
vote of Union Club, No. 10Y, of Bedford
Taylor county, Iowa. was instructed to
send you copy of the following preamble
and resolutions for publication.
Yours respectfully,
w. T. WALKER, Secy.
WHEREAS, There is now existing in the
United States one Of the most daring and
tiendish rebelions that has ever been inau-
gurated in the history of the world melted
by the Slave Oligarchists of the South for
the purpose of wrestling from us the liber-
ties and blessings purchased by the blood
of our fathers and transmitted to us in the
great title-deed Of human freedom, and es-
tablishing a Confederacy whose corner
stone is to be Slavery which we believe
is contrary to National and Divine law
and,
WHEREAS, Our fathers, sons and broth
ers have gone forth to defend our priceless
heritage and palsy the fratricidal hand that
would rend the bonds of our glorious Union
and if need be, while reaping the iron hail
of the martial-field, offer themselves sac
rifice on the altar of their country; and
WHEREAS, There exists in the North a
horde of base ingrates ycJept copperheads
who are using theirinfiuence in favor of our
enemies and against our friends land
WHEREAS, We, the Bedford Union Club
No. 107, desiring to show our friends al
home and abroad oursentiments in regard te
the policy of the administration in conduct
ing the war: the estimation in which we
hold those who have left acknowledgements
home to perpetuate our liberties, and the
utter detestation and adherence with which
we regard the hyprocritical and traitorous
conduct of the deeply-dyed traitors of the
North; therefore
RESOLVED That we have the most un.
bounded confidence in Abraham Lincoln
believing him to be the right man in the
right place, and endorse the acts of his AID.
ministration; favoring the emancipation
proclamation, the CONSUMPTION act, the en-
list nent of negroes into our Army and Ma
Wy, and anyother measures that may bt
productive of the one great result, that o
restoring the Union and laws, even to tn,
contiscation or destruction of all rebel pro
perty and their total determination.
RESOLVED, That we regard the preservatio
OF our government at any cos fas para
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

THE INDIAN ExPEDITIoN.-The Sioux
City Register of June 9th says the Indian
expedition up the Missouri, left Camp
Creek in that vicinity on the previous
Monday. Gen. Sully and Col. Wilson fol-
lowed on the succeeding Wednesday. The
force consists of $500 men, attended by
three steamers and 200 wagons, to carry
supplies for a few months campaign. The
Register says that the latest reports from
the Indians locate them near DEVILS Lake,
wherever that may be- fully appraised of
the advance of our troops and determined
to give them battle. The Register speaks
in high terms of commentator of Gen.
Sully and the troops under his command,
The General it says has had long expert
ence among the Indians, and knows how
to deal with them. We hope the Reoiste,.
is correct in its opinions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

Gs- Some of the antiquarians are bring
ing to light portion of the doings and
sayings of the "Peace men" of 1914. We
notice among others the platform they
adopted and made record of in New Jer-
sey in that year. 1t bears marvellous
similitude to the resolutions of the same
class of men in our day. About the sole
difference, substantially, is that then they
denounced President Madison as a usur-
per, and NOW it is President Lincoln.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Difficulties of the COpperhead
Situation.

Our Copperhead friends who assemble in
State Convention to-day, to nominate can
didates for Governor, etc., have diincuit
and delicate work to perform. under very
discouraging circumstances. The recent
great victories in Pennsylvania, over their
co-laborers under Lee, in the peace move
ment, have very depressing effect upon
the spirits of the Copperheads and very
serious and blighting effectupon the Copper
head party. The battered ,decimated, demon
allied army of Lee, fleeing for life before the
victorious hosts of Meade, is exactly typi-
cal of the condition of the Iowa Copperhead
party. And they are linked together in a
common cause, and must rise or fall to-
gether. Success to the National Arms gives
hope to loyal people, sustains the credit OF
the Government, and gives unity, strength
and certain success at the polls. The Great
Battle in Pennsylvania which broke the
power and prestige of the Rebel Army OF
Virginia, carried down in one common ru-
in, the ragged thieves and cut-throats OF
JEFF. Davis and the less courageous but
more malignant Copperheads of the free
States. Their fangs have been extracted
and they are now harmless-as entirely
shorn of all power for evil to the country
rs the dead rebels whose carcasses are rot
ting upon the fields of Gettysburg.
Depressed by this terrible defeat in Penn
sylvania, with Vicksburg and Port Hud
son invested. and likely soon to fall-witt
Gen. Rosecrans driving the Rebel Army
before him out of Tennessee, the Rebel and
Copperhead Situation is not cheerful one
In addition to all this, our Iowa Copper.
heads are demoralized by long years of de.
feat-by the fact that our soldiers are per.
mitted to vote-and bya consciousness that
they are led by the most unmitigated set Of
scoundrels outside of the jails and peniten.
tiaries of the country. Probably no polit-
ical party in any State was ever led by sc
scaley set of customers as the Copper.
heads of Iowa.
With all these discouragements the lead
ers will get together to-day and make theil
nominations. The full-blown traitors o
the Mahony and Jones stripe, will insis
upon the nomination of genuine out anc
out Copperhead, and will urge the claim.
of Judge Mason. On the other hand, 10y
ally inclined Democrats, will insist upor
the nomination of Candidate who viii
support the War, upon two-faced plat
form. Another very small party of sore
headed disorganizers, will make overtures
to the Copperheads for the nomination o
Gen. futile without a platform, promising
him Republican votes, but having none bu
their own to give. The public anxiety tt
know just what will be done and who viii
be nominated, is not so great but we car
wait for the intelligence by the regular
course of mail.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

@s"Judge Dillon addressed large and
enthusiastic Union Meeting at McGregor'
on the SOth uit. The number present is re-
ported at about five thousand.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

T ~ We are glad to learn that the1 La
dies Aid Society at Fairfield realized near
ly three hundred dollars at their Festival
the evening OF the 4th. This is doing re-
markably well.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

J. w. Singleton, of Quincy, and Henry
Clay Dean are advertised to ''orate'' to-day
at Macomb, Illinois.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

THE FIRsT.-The Davenport Gazette,
claims that the First National Bank of DAY.
export, which commenced business in that
place on Monday last, was the first in &C
tual operation under the National Currency
Act. 1t was the second to secure authority
to transact business and the pioneer in
opening its doors to the public. If this be
correct let our Iowa neighbor have the
credit of it by all means. 1t is one testi-
mony the business energy of her citizens.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

THE INCOME TAX-THE RETURNS TO BE
HELD STRICTLY PRIvATE.-A circular is
sued by Commissioner Lewis directs AS
SCISSORS and Collectors to exercise such q
control of the lists as to prevent the gratiti-
cation of mere idle curiosity in the exam
ination of them." He also advises as fol.
lows:
"You will please observe that the re-
turns which have been, or shall be made by
ax-payers, to officers assessing income tax
are not to be communicated to others than
those whose business it is to collect the tax
except in the performance of official duty
and all officers of internal revenue are in.
structed that inquiries as to the purport of,
or amount of such returns, by persons not
interested in them pecuniarily, or in some
lduciary capacity, are not to be answered.
Considerations relating to mercantile cred.
it, and to the feelings of individuals as to
the exposure of the state of their fortune
or business, render careful observance OF
these instructions particularly proper, and
it is therefore strictly enjoined.''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

NEW VESSELS OF Wharf.-The Secretary
OF the Navy has received information that
the following new vessels of war, allsteam-
ers, are receiving their machinery. and
will be ready for active duty in about four
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Taylor County.

EDITOR HAwK-ETE.-Ded1 Sir: BY a
vote of Union Club, No. 107, of Bedford,
Taylor county, Iowa, was instructed to
send you copy of the following preamble
and resolutions for publication.
Yours raspectfuIiV
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

rs A dispatch from Lancaster, Pa, the
other day, says that the ''Old Pub. Func.,"
James Buchanan, protested to be awfully
scared at the near approach of the Rebels.
He was seen running excitedly through
the streets with big tin box in his hands,
supposed to contain the secret history of
his perfdious Administration.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
s perfidious Administration.

rs Colonel w. M. Stone, Republican
candidate for Governor, left Krokuk a few
days since to join his regiment-the 22d-
at Vicksburg. He intends to remain in the
field doing service for his country, until,
by the votes of his fellow citizens, he shah
be called on to discharge the duties of Gov
prnOr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

The Nashville Union says of the drown.
ing of rebels at Shelbyville:
A member of the LIST East Tennessee Cav,
airy, who was in the fight, and witnesses
the drowning, was in city yesterday. ne
puts the number at about 200. They wers
retreating with artillery across the river
on bridge, which broke dowa and pre-
cipitated them into the stream.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

GEN. PAUL.-Brigadier-G Gabriel
Reno Paul, who fell at Gettysburg, almost
simultaneously with Maj.-Gen. Reynolds.
in the battle of Wednesday of last week, is
said to have been native of Missouri, and
was graduate of West Point, IN the year
1884. He was in active service through the
Mexican War, distinguished himself at
Cerro Gordo and at Contreras, and was
brevetted Major for gallant conduct at
Chapultepee. He was promoted Lieut..
Colonel in 1862 for his successful expulsion
of the rebels from New Mexico in 1861,
and in September last was made Brig
General of Volunteers, and was in COM
mand ofthe Third Brigade of the First
army corps at the date of his untimely
death. He is one more gallant soldier and
patriot sacrificed to the insatiate ambition
of reckless and demoniac traitors.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
The Great Rattle and Victory In
PennsylVauia.

We have the pleasure of recording, for
the filst time, clear and decisive victory,
achieved by the Army of the Potomac,
over the rebel host Of Jefferson Davis
And it is victory about the character of
which there is no dispute-complete and
overwhelming. Whether Lee will succeed
in getting the battered remnant of his army
across the Potomac remains to be SEEM
Unless he does his army will be annihi-
lated.
Our readers are referred to our dispatch
es for full details of the news.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

votess. nor conceal nom the wosl1 Ne NJ
that IN immense majority o. the Legal voters
Of Ohio are opposed TO the Administration
Of Lincoln and sanction the course Of Val
landieham. We have little doubt that, at
this moment, " . free and fearless express
sion could be given Of the public sentiment
Of the North, large majority would be
found In opposition to Lincoln, II not In or-
nosition to the war. But the Federal Gov.
eminent no longer looks to public senti'
ment for support. lts confidence IL In bayo-
meta, and thus far its co nfldence does
not appear to have been misplaced. 30
far az we are concerned It docs NOT
seem to matter much whether the North sfor
or against the war. The masses have about
az much influence on the war policy or the
manner Of conducting It as the masses IN
Kuseia have upon similar questions. Des-
pots do not ask the opinions Of their SUD-
jects upon either their foreign or domesuc
policy II Is for the master to command
for the elaye TO obey.
The fact that the Administration at Wash
ington still endeavors to keep on Ito eide the
weight Of the ballot-box is not at all incon-
sistent with the pure despotism into which
IL has become merged. 1t amuses its people
with the fancy that they are free, confident
that II their voice is adverse, 1t can prevent
fair expression Of their opinions by such
frauds as were practiced in Ohio; and by the
wholesome dread Of the bayoEet upon timid
and unarmed citizens. II the North of 1863
were the North OF ZIG, these things could
not ho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20
DIED.,

On "Wednesday, the 18th day of November, ieo'
WIN. j. LYMAN, ST., in the 4yth of his age.
His funeral will take place today, Nov. sth, AZ
3o'clOek NJ, from his hate residence, In Hehtico
county. on the Brook Turnpike, one quarter OF d
mile from this city. The friends aud acq',aint-
anccs of the family respectfully invited TO al
tend
AT her residence, in Sidney, Thursday morning,
at 2 O'Clock, Mrs E McCLof, widow OF t"e
late WIN J McCiov in the AID year Of her age.
Her funeral will take pl;!ce this afternoon at .
O'Clock from her late residence. Her friends and
acauaiutances are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

frz-RRAp THE NEws-Ail the Southern papers,
FROM every city aud town In the South; all the city
papcrs-papers from all parts-at the Confederate
keading Room. Late Yankee pictoriais and Nor 10,
thern papers-New York, Philadelphia, ana ha.i
velopes, e., for writing letters. Admission % cts
ten tickets So Open day and night-open at night
Omen at NIGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20
NJ AKRIElD.

On Thursday, 18th inst, At the residence y, a.,
hridc,s father. by the Rev Mr. Solomon, Mr. CHAs
" FLOYD. of Brunswick county, Va, 10 MISS
MATTE Il TYLER, eldest daughter OF Mr. II w
Tyler, OF this city.
NJ Petersburg Express please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

RICHMOND AND DANSlILE II Co
~ STOCKHOLDERS MEETlNG.-The annual
~ meeting of the Stockholders Of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad company will be held in this
city on Wednesday, December O, 1863.
] D BLAIR,
November 10, 1858. Auditor.
Kno,o all men by these presents That
do hereby constitute
AMI appont true and lawful attorney
for AMI in name and behalf, to vote on
ali questions that may be brought before the meeting
II the stockholders of the Richmond and Danyille
railroad company, to be held at on
the day Of or at any ADJOURNED
meeting thereof, hereby ratiIying all the acts OF
said attorney III the premises, as fully as il
were pre- ent and voting in person.
In testimony whereof have hereunto affixed
hanI, this day of
no 1O-IaWtd
h.EnQuirer, Whig and Examiner copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20
Me9ulx NO11Uzm

- wrnYAL NOTICE I'VE would reepsotfalsy
c.i iSn aeSnsiou Of the tsu1e " Cur sals th mora
~ u Nanulhetused TUAacco. Dry Qoods, -, e
which viii be added-
physieiaa's busgy md harness
% yaSds superior Brussels carpet
20 0ottreaaeo
g. arm chairs
80 doc corn broome
Florida Ctgars, 30
Pale Of Tobacco Il 10 o'clock
Sale Of Drv Goods a. II O'Clock.
sale Of Groceries at O'Clock.
ROBINSON, ADAMS B. co,
no pit Auctioneefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

80 NOTICE. - The subscriber, an humble
~ farmer Of Prince George, Va visited Wash
ington, q, in august last, and submitted 70 Abra-
ham Lincoln and his Cabinet form for a new Gov
cheers by many of his officers. copy of this new
form of Government viii, be presented to Mr. Davis
ard his Cabinet In few days by Gen J II Win ier
2O-1t. L l. LEE, Of Prince George.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

DESIRABLE House and Lot on Jtb, near Franklin
- 1T, for sale at aucti0n.-Wtll be Sid on Mondays
23d November, ON the premises, at O'Clock y,
the desirable tenement It'll st, second door from
Franklin ct. The house has 10 rooms, with good
kitchen, stable and carriage house. The lot fronts
. feet running back about $50 feet 70 lof0ot alley.
The house y in good order, and well supplied with
gas and water, with . culvest through the yard,
connecting with the street culvert.
TERMS Ono third cash; the balance at and IL
months, or the whole In cash II desired
no 10-ta0 JAS TAYLOR Aucl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20
lOCl1GW a1rSlxSS..... ~.
e AssG1a, 6Ssss 3 49, -. ..,- ~.

- - s4-----..@i 49, $50 "SU12
" D1AaAnE& n11t6eDes = naeeA.-
~ Hvtvoed l.-Ws9 ~ esshosi1s1 p ~ ~ ~ ~
nee0e0e - eosly heoAeA heuoe. ~ - W
= ho1 - 6ssove90ee, assaa1 - ~ 80
49, 2e Z: 49,. - 90 { -
ktoooeo, oleeleo, -. bovo ~ - Ashs. \ -,
NV safs- ~ Cssed = veg l1Siis n -
~ Eaeee H. well a watss. r 90 ~ H".M
wm y I'D - ssesino - 1sday, IL ~ - /.
- 11-tdoe 1s~ss
Aftes The slow ~, ~ VIM ssii ssv.,s, -
11e0 eos1s OH vooa, cut 80 corded n - nse'
sboot three ailes fboo Msyo's bridsaI III ~,
suit pueehaossa. "sU
n Jo-N A~Sss.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

81 CONGREGATION, 1t Beth Ahabah."-A
~ Special meeiIg of this Congregation will be
held on Sunday, the 22l inst, at o'cldck NJ, ut
the Synagogue. on llth street. TO which every mem.
Der and is respectfully invited to attend,
ss business If importance will be transacted.
BIZ order If the President
no 2O-2.t ISAAC HUTZLER, Rec Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

HRADQ'Rs DEPT OF HENRICO,
Richmond, Nov le, 1863.
(Ezsract
nPEClAL ORDERS No 3O4-
DIV. In obedience TO instructions from the A. and
I General the following order is republished for the
information Of oil concerned:
ADI'r AND InsP. GINS OEFyCE,
Rchuond, April I, 1868
XXX. Brig Gen John h Winder Is hereby directed
70 make immediate inquiry and report without de-
Ay-
lat. The name. rank, regiment and corps Of all
commissioned officers, and the length Of time each
has been In the city.
81 Ia each 1ase he will require copy Of the leave
by which the officer u absent from his proper COM
mapd or II stationed In the city, copy of the order
by which be was put upon duty.
XXI. Wheneser 1t appears that an officer . not
rightfuly In Richmond, 10 viii be sent forthwith 70
his proper command, and the fact reported to this
o1loe for further action OF tho Department
BY command Of the secretary Of War
(agned.l JQEH WIyRERa,
Assistant Adj't 0cuY.
In accosdAnce with the above orders ali officers
arriving II the city, and those duty In this city,
(wh0 have nos already done 90 viii report In person
without delay ut these headquarters.
Brig Gen JOHN WINNER,
CONG Department.
~ Pn0RAN, A A6en'L nO19-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

N. We invite particular attention to our sale Of
a valuable House and Lot In Manchester, and corded
Wool 10 take place this afternoon At O'Clock H.
saleerooms on Monday next at 10 O'Clock 4 u.
PULLLAM, HANE5 WHISPER,
M 2O-lt Auctiouoefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

49, TIE first Lecture In the present Courfe
~ before the Young Mems Christian Association
v,I be delivered on Tuesday evening next, the
oath inst, at TX o'clock. in the First Presbyteran
Church. tDr Moore's) by the Rev WIN IL PLs1T.
subject: "The Relation Of Young Men to the
Church" Tickets for sale at the door and book'
stnres no 2O-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

n Nanufacanred Tobeeoo,
Ltqu0fD, anA ffesn
On Thursday mosning, tbe sch tnnA cO00encsn4
q 10 O'Clock, win sel q my varshouss, corner u
Main and lath Gte-
1000 pigs manufaotpred t0bacco
1000 pkgs smoking tobacco, m bales, bags,
papers, and barrels
ALSO,
10 bbls cid apple brandy
2 bbis old peach brandy
bbls Oh rye wbiskcy
ALSO,
A large assortment Of
Fresh dry goods
Boots and shoes
Hats, stationery
Fancy goods, &c.
Particulars hereafter.
C0usignmeuts will be received for this sac up TO
Wednesday evening GEORGE ARENTS, Auct.
sale conducted by 0RO SUMNER. no2o-tds
Bv w II. foscle, Sons d Co., Asscts.
Nos. l16 and 116 Main st.
A UCrION Sale.-On Tuesday, the Gath instant, At
"A 10 O'Clock, we will offer
1000 to 1 500 boxes manufactured tobacco
s 1000 pkgs smoking tObaco,.
After which, large variety Of mscf llaneous art-
cles among them an elegant Get OF FRI nch china
and . service OF treble plated ware, entirely new
and very handsome, consisting Of
Coffee and tea pots, sugar diah
Slop bowls, cIeam pot, and butter plate.
Parties desiring 10 contribute TO this sale will
please send in their goods early.
VIM H FOWLR SONS co,
POST AuctiNneeIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

WE will Offer at auction On Friday, The 2Osh inn,
q our warehouse corner 9th and Main sss e ar,
menci"g ct 100'clock--
1870 packages manufactured tobacco
900 bales smoking tobaccO
30 bbls do do
Groceries,
Dry Goods,
Shoes, &c.
PARTICULARS In special notice.
no7 ROBINSON. ADAMS co, Anc,.
WILL ID ADbKD.
Black Italian elk
Black "a Erench drab es tay
Fancy cassimeres
81 brown cloth
Poplios, lawns
Blcs Ched cottons
wooden nannels and tweads
Shoe brushes
ladies' shoes and broeans
Z cases superior CASTLE soap
Tooth brushes, fne combs
Oranges
Offlce chairs
Mattresses
Ingram carpets, 90.
mol ROBINSON, ADAMS h co, Auc,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-20

1.-TWO Houses and Lots for sale ~ auction -WM b
sold on the premises on Wednesday, 2Ssh Nov,
q O'Clock r, one large frame teoemens opposite
tho gas works, IN Rockets, now oecupssd ~ Mrs
front of shout 20 feet
The O. her heuss Il IN the town Of Fulton, opposite
Mr. James Mroughtys, near the Williamsburg road;
has three rooms, and b u present occupied ~ Af
Daniel PockltDgtOn.
Terms made known Il the SALE
NO 10 u taylor, Auct.