davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
STATE OF Iowa. q s4rif q
q ii ADyurANT GsxEHAL's O1y1CE, j
yr.s- nav~w~n~A 1aS IA 1QRQ

tase DAvHNF0Rf, Jan. IA, 1868. e
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 111yasl ,eSo:a y -
''s I. Tho attention Of recruiting officers il
asain called to General Orders Of War Depsrt-
nsat No. Is, July 8. 1862. Where companies
are being raised one person must be commits
stoned q End Lieutenant and mustered into
United Htates service under said orders snd Ill
proceedings in relation to recruits must Be in
accordance with said orders.
II. Triplieate sniistment:bla viii b fur.
nishsd fton this Office to such End Lieutenant
ard he must follow implicitly the directions
contained in said General Orders Of War De
psrtment relating to triplieats snlistments aud
forwarding the same to this department and
sending recruits to the general rendezvous Of
regiment. In some eases It may be inexpe-
dent and extremely inconyenient 70 send in
recruits o often as 10 required, but II that ID
the case, tie said End Lieutenant must ct the
time Of forwarding the recruits give sufficient
reason for the delay. gH 6a
+ III. In preparing the enlistment papers
Sid End Liaptsnaat will zee that the blanks
are completely filed and that the consent Of
the parents or parent, or guardian 10 given for
al recruits between the ages Of 10 and 81,
and 20 psrson will b recruited under the sge
Of 10 or over 46 Or Who il unfit for the service
~ reason Of disability; and in case this order
10 yiolatsd, al expenses Of such recruit for
Subsistence, transportation, &C., will be charg.
cd against the officer recruiting such person.
Nv. Az it is believed that there have been
instances in which exorbitant and unjust SUBJ
sistsnce bills have been presented for approx.
81, that part dissection II. Of these General Or
ders which relates to general regimental rem
devious, mast be complied with in order to
entitle any person to compensation for subsis
tence.
v. These general orders viii be enforced in
relation to the 9TH Iowa Cavalry and oil other
organisations now being completed.
By order Of COMMANDMENTS Chief,
s%. N. B. BAxsR, ;.
sgs Et Adj't GenI Of Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

The small caaaes there is now Of any large, Or
in any degree adequate supply Of coassn Soe .
long. uhile - cooe,I bas strengthened peiose Of
ali tsple cotton fabrics The unsettled market
for gold and foreign exchange has also an im-
portAnt influence On prices. The demand for
goods 10 farlgfeatef than the supply, and con-
sumers will have materially to economics their
consumption. Stocks are light in first hands,
And no great amount is being produced: Prints
have undergone further advance. The pro-
duction is much diminished, Of spring styles, full
one fourth. Low-priced sheetings and skirtings
are difficult 70 be had Fine bleached goods are
less inquired for than medium and coarser gooda
Browns are much wanted. Drills have
again advanced Den'As are scarce. Stripea
are advancing. Domestic wooden goods are not
active; but goods Of desirable styles keep ad-
Fysncins. "A great deal Of wool il being import
Cd especially from England and South America,
and foreign exchange being high, Influences prices
adversely. Spring fancy cassimeres are higher.
Silk mixtures are in great demand, and cell in
advance of arrival Delaines are in very moder.
late supply, bat the season Is not far enough ad-
vanced for large business. Shawls'sre in fair
request, and are being made to order for spring
trade. The West is buying satinets freely -
Doeskins are In demand, but scarce. Cloths are
steady. Flannels quiet Foreign goods have
further advanced, being Influenced by the state
of the foreign exchanges. Importers do not
press sales, and jobbers are ready buyers of oil
lots Of spring goods that can be bad without 9
material advance. The inportations are liberal.
Britiah goods are sparingly offered. All French
iworsted goods are higher. Delaines are In de.
mand, but scarce. saxony dress goods are also
much sought for. Low.priced dress silks have
| further advanced, especially blacks. Holdera
are not anxious to cell q present, being conf
dent Of q much higher price. Black cloths and
doeskins are In active demand, but of the lower
grades Silk mixtures and spring cassimeres
just imported have sold wel.-lN. 7. lndePen-
dent. -.sszs ll a. ss6-ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
Adj't Gen'l Of Iowa.

Borrs HEARD rRox.-Hon. John Minor Botts.
Of Virgins, opposed secession to the last. and
has been pretty much in obscurity since the
rebellion began. A late Richmond Examiner
SAYS he has recently purchased, in Orange coun.
~. Virginia, an estate Of $500 acres for the
eum Of Sl04, 900, and has left Richmond to take
possession Of the sams. With the intention Of
dsvoting The remainder Of bic years 70 agricul-
turL passlits. 7aE" {. E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

would this be al. One result Of suoh . measure
would b still more important 4 negro army
sncs established would probatybesens the M
cleuS 81 the, permanent military syeeenI q tos
th,-sSd g 9epsA lppaes s1eeSk eles
the South. OF course, We ase esenring wns'
al Englnhmen now assume That aneoiu !es SUD-
iugation of the South il : dreatb, that tne war
10 question of boupdaries,l7,A question, e
mathenatisisns would cay, 81 the MAXIMUM Of Of
minimum extent Of the slave power. NOV. as
Stunning this, what could be more important,
more deciaiSe for the slavery policy Of the
South. than the existence Of : negro army across
the bordef.-capabie Of large increase, and
ready and esser % act in al causes directly Ia
yolvius he extensive or linitation of slavery
The knovledse Of such . fact would be BY fur
the most Elective check on Slavery propagan-
dism that could be exerted BY the agency OF hu.
man tsar. sa1@ e - s.-' - . $3.50 ~
n In whatever light We contemplate the ques-
dor. the principle involved In the creation Of
nesro army seem 70 40 most pregnant Of weighty
fesult and gradual political transformatiene. -
But If the Northern Statesnen will never lool
hsyond the hour, what can save them !! Fore
sight and combination are only less needfhl thar
Justice in dealing with the emancipation Of ths
negro" - h9h Nsa % ,st-t@s7 Z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
AVER !
CATHAIRl','T]'',I.!C
PILLS.s

Are you sick, feeble, and
,cQmplainingi Am ron. ont oc
order, with your system de-
ranged and your feelings uD-
,comfortalies These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some tit Of
sickness is creeping upon you,.
and should be sverted by Q
timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hui
purify the blood, and
lie. the fluids move on unob-
strueted in health again.
They stimulate the functions
of tho body into vigorous &C
tiyity, purify the system from
L<H,A ohefry,ct ions ~ hirh vra ko
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

LErT1le THE Car OuE-The Mobile Register
for December 9th somewhat imprudently lets
the world into some secrets of British journal
ism, which shows where it is that the Saturday
Review, the Loudon[ Herald, Times, Standard,
and other pro-slavery journals get their inspi-
ration. It prints "private letter" from Lon
don, from which we learn that the writer's Of
the Index, the rebel organ in England, are also
employed on the journals We have named above
This letter makes some revelations which will
be annoying IN London: .st.ss g "a ~ yaa
, The editorial sanctam. Of the Index has be,
come the focus and rendezvous Of Seuthernere
in London. Il 10 seminary of Southern intel
for it, own columns, but for the other London
papers. The cause of the South now engages
some Of the ablest pens Ia London. a few
monthssgo these men knew knothing about ne
and cared less. Among the contributors and
Underwriters for the Index are J. B Hopkins
and Percy Gregg, Esqa Both Of them are Eng.
lishmen. The former has read capital statisti.
cal paper before the eocial Science Congress,
on 1.-THE productivsoess Of the South, which
has attracted much attention, and made Lord
Brougham very angry. The same gentleman
hes lately written a introduction to "'The South
Vindicased," by Gen.. Williams. . book .jus.
published In London, in magnificent style, and
we'll received. This work, az some Of our readers
viii r.msnber. was first published under the
title Of "Letters during the Presidential canvass
Of 1850, in Nashville" BY James Williams, late
Minister 70 Oonstantinople, and was the ;rst
book copyrighted under the Confederate States,
NJ. Percy Gregg is one of the princina, leader.
writer's Of the Saturday Review, the leading
London weekly, and writes admirable soutbern
srtclea He is an editorial contributor Ia the
Morning Herald and Standard. both az vhicb
papers are, in effect, daily Southern orrsns
sThe financial writer for the IudeI Il "
George Acaenry, an ardent Southerner, though
born in Philadelphia This gentleman also does
yeoman's service to the Southern cause in the
Times"
Nor can this Southerner In England conce.,
his. contempt for the Englishmen who are 40
basely serving the rebel cause. He says - ~
ssThe Times, friendly TO as because Il ie fash
ionable TO be 60, has become contemptible
sheet, and is rapidly falling"
It is thus evident that the ingenious rebels
have subsidized-at . cheap, rate, probably
writer's on the English press; aud thus they
snake" public opinion for themselves among
the sristocrats But in the meantime the peo-
ole Of England, suffer a they may, recognise
the real merits Of our cause, and the operatives
of Manchester In their recent meetings show
how clear 10 their apprehension Of our diiacul-
tiss, how strong their love for uniysrssl liberty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
DENTISTS
DXTRACTING TEETH WITH

Tbose In need Of Dental services WI Al and Nes
IA stapd on jefferson Street. oves bnoe 0scce
Tssah on Gold and Silver Rlats, sl0 q Cnsoene Pro.
- The Material tssth Asd - sAsH eeeaV ~
sssp thsn nom further teoay: .sv.-.,.., IS :.
Work done low 10 ~ bard tne1 Ne MsrsnwH
Jan 9, 16eo-dNA. +t Il sAAAss 1870
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

A WORD OF ADVICE TO FARMERS. From
the reliable and abundant evidence Of the eff
cheney and value Of the white willow rs q
grove tree, foI wind breaks, and live fences
already published in our columns, and in the
different agricultural journals of the West, the
demand for the cuttings of this willow has al
ready become enormous. We learn that in al
most every county in the West parties are en-
gagged in soliciting orders for this willow
As farmers have frequently been imposed upon
BY unprincipled parties in the sale Of spurious
articles, and as the cuttings Of this willow
somewhat resemble the Osier willow in ap-
pearsnce, which is worthless for the above
named purposes, We think it proper to state
that Mr. E. s. Pike of this city is the owner Of
nearly all the white willow in the West. Mr..
Pike has taken commendable interest in its
general introduction, and We would advise
those wishing to buy genuine cuttings to or
der them only Of him, through his authorized
agents, who bear with them his written certi-
6cates of agency, circulars. &c.
The result Of general and thorough planting
Of this willow will not only give our vast pra.
tries the appearance Of magnificent gardens,
but will advance their real 7alue by the mil.
lions Of dollars, and hence the Importance that
only the genuine article should be distributed
in it's introduction.-I Chicago Tribune s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

0lle
FL do not forget that was satisfied with your
arrangement to leave Banks at Manassas juno
ton, but when that arrangement was broken up,
and nothing even substituted for it, of course
was not satisfied i was constrained to retain
something for it myself; and now allow me to
ask, do you think should permit the line from
Richmond via Manassas to this city to be entire
" open, except what resistance would be pre-
sented by less than 10000 unorganised troops?
This is Q question which the country will not al
low me TO evade. Il } g E'E Z aTd1EnssEI go '59
d There Is curious mystery connected With til
number of troops now With you. j telegraphed
on the 6tb,. saying that You had l00, 600 men
with you. I had just obtained from the Secre-
tary Of War statement. taken as be said from
your own returns, making l0s, 600 then with
you and en- route to you. Now you soy that you
will have but So, 900 when al en- route shall have
reached you. How can this discrepancy of IS,
600 be accounted for 2 Az for Woods command,
/ understand it 10 doing for you precisely what
q like number Of your own would have to do if
the command was away.
Isuppose the whole force which has gone for.
ward to you is with you by this time, and if 50,
think it is the precise time for You to strike .
blow. By delay the enemy will readily gain on
you.s That is, he will gain faster by fortifica-
tions and endorsements than you can by REIN
foreements alone. And once more let me tell
you it is Indispensable to you that you strike a
blow. n ss.lsasE ,sa45s sat5.9 a. !.
I am powerless to help you. You will do me
the justice to remember that always wished
you we're not going to the bay in search of a
Geld instead Of fighting at or near Manassas, az
only emitting and not surmounting dif6culty.-
That We would find some enemy and some
equal entertainments 1t either place. g1zf, sIlf
The country will mot fail 70 note, is noting now
that the present hesitation to move upon the In
trenchments Of the enemy 10 but the story Of
Manassas repeated. Ibes to assure you that ]
sustain you, 90 far q in my most anxious judg-
mentI consistently can, but you must act.
- eve "a YourQ truly. y 9 A LINCOLN z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

CHATTER IN THB SECRET HIS.
TORY or THE PENlNsULAR WAR.
The following important letter Of the Presi
dent 70 Gen. Mcclellan, shamefully murdered BY
the telegraph, We reproduce In proper form. It
throws considerable light upon the Peninsular
campaign and i damaging to thei young Napo-
Leon: 80 a. "a
rHI PRESIDENT 70 GEN. A'CIILLAN.
WASHINGTON Jan. Q, 1869.
Nsior General NcClellan.: 20 70 ssss $50 .ss
ST Y Dean Sir: Your dispatches complaining
that you are not properly sustained, while they
do not offend, pain mo very much. fBlenker's
division wss Withdrawn from you before you
left here. You know the pressure under which
I did it, and, a. thought acquiesced in it, GER
tainly not without reluctance.
After you left asoertained that less than TO-
600 unorganized men, without single field bat
terry, were Ill You designed to DO left for the de.
rfenss Of Washington and Manassas Junction.
A part Of them we're to 60 to Hooker's old posi-
ton Banks corps, which was designed for
Manassas Junction, Was divided and tied up on
the line Of Winchester and Strasburg, aud could
mot leave it without again exposing the upper
Potomac and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
line. 45ei ef.@ .tsi3ss
This presented, or would present when Nc
Dowell and Summer should be gone, great
temptation for the enemy to turn back from the
Rappahannock and sack Washington. Ny ex-
plcit direction that Washington should, in the
judgment Of all commanders Of corps, be left
entirely secure, had been entirely neglected.
Il is precisely this that caused me to detain
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
r ooK HERE.

We ase paying the heAest market pFiee In OAsH fos
ylsx 6eeA Wa checks, bat does not sop a. We At
particularly anxicusto bay Of those who have loaned seed
bat have been induced 70 cell 70 Others d ess ar
wesis paying. v SUkNRAA & JA06ER.
oGtlo. hAVts -g-EE tEaVa ~ srs hEF
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

vCFFonl-ei si4eg5 - al
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

a=fa
~ q q -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

60roS te06 Wy uDO0aO bOOOOV oso ~. 49,
x employipg them freely IN ~ army this dan
n would - pastiAlly aveftsd, and great boen
conferred upsn tAs sosthssn is6orsf. Who dFsets
IA drafting policy Of the sdniniatrasioD. y this
Sav the hall reluctant Haa1ss Of he north would
u recoueiled 70 the lrst stsps Of tho enAncipa.
[;on policy-and II, % w hope, the regiments
(hus formed should prove the most effective and
hest disciplined in The army, the military pride
& the north would soon convert them 70 the
P,eaideuts policy-for 10 susceptibilities Of
f.s,e would DO burt BY the glory Of the black
es,ments With white oonnisioned ofhcers-the
must rule Of ~, being that oil display Of pub
c gratitude 10 isvished % the leader, however
Ouch 10 due 70 tho followers
But not only would this policy enormously
cvcr the cost Of the army, spare she labor OF
he North, and reconcile, the Democrats 70
|m,no,pA s,ou-but Il might be made one OF the
most 10 serful elements in what 10 may CAN the
oreiep policy of the war for there would De
= better means Of avoiding all tho dangers OF
srv;le insurrecsion than passing the fugitive
.vss through the discipline of;a military re-
;me. The least indulgence Of private license
: vindictivsness might then Be punished BY in.
ant death without any undue austesity. In
! -.v could ssyesar control b kept over
- lake of.emsncipation on al.rgs scale: And
.u. The natural European Suspicion Of oil SD
n emancipation Wosld b bsss removed. Nes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

qTrn ) hGup0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
SASH, DOOR Il BLIND

% buy &C 'i's eal3I ssalgl. sss,,..s..
1T 4ft - sIf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

.,si.ig3A os. Jeffrey sai
The New York herald., 1863-10-12
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
British Subjccts Drafted for Military Ser.
vice In Rebel states Ordered 60 Throw
Down Their Arms.
GEORGIA AND GREAT BRITAIN.

GEORGIA AND GREAT BRITAIN.
Mr. Fullarton, who dates letters from the .British
Consulate" at Savannah, who signs himself Acting Con-
and who informs tho Governor Of Georgia that he
has submitted his authority to ACT as British Consul to
Mr. Benamcn. who duly accorded TO him his approval
and recognition" has had the audacty TO give orm In.
tmaton 10 Governor Brown that he has advised those
~So g. As anSs s ss
CALL that they required Ito leave their immediate
homes" meet the United states forces in actual
conflict" in ssch eveni they should "hrow down their
arms
the duty Of British residents to homes against
Invasion BY foreign Power, lie adds. "but not Ia q
civil war like that which now RACES on this continent"
Mr. Fuarton has considered the matter and has Judged
and concluded aud cooy informs the Governor Georgia
OF his couclusiontha Georgia is sun portion Of the
United States and engaged 10 civil war against fellow
citizens Of other States
Hero we must remark that Mr. Fuiarou could not pos
sibiy Judge conclude otherwise He, British Acling
Consul Savannah s not accredited by his government
10 government he knows nothing u our government
he has any credentials at all they are addressed " Mr
lincen Q government at Washington; snd Mr. Benjamin.,
acting twe mast presumc) for that government at Wash
ngon, has approved and rccsnized Mr. fuarton. Here
We are in the habit OF regarding Mr. bonjamin as sccrc
ry Of state to the ooniedeacy but British copsuls and
their government Know him only a. Kind Of agent Tor
Mr.. Lincoln, doing Mr. sewards business here for the
time this "olvl war; may last.
We desire 20 know-and tho country will demand ~
know--wbai "auihoii,y vas su6mltled by F.arton 70
and upon which be approved and recegnved' person
who In 70 reside IN savannah and protect the resi-.
dents of Georgia against the laws OF the state, and
inform the Governor Of Georgia that he IL rebel wagins
civil against bis government, and advise GER
tain portion Of The Georgia militia 10 throw down their
tbey expected 10 defend their Stae against
the cneny Was that authority thus snbmiitei 10 Mr..
Benlamn an appointment by Mr. holyncuS; tbe former
cot al nj Savannahy letter from lord Lyons,
the Msh Minister az washng II exeluatur
erauted by Mr. seward at Washington All We know for
certain Is that II not any regu,r appointment OF q
consul accredited to the Confederate states.
Que cannot but admire the patience and courtesy OF
Governor Brown IN dealing with this mrst insoent "Aet
lns Consul But he does not recedc an inch from his
PoSon and the abstract which append OF the essen
M narh he eorresPontenco viii satisll our roadeta
The New York herald., 1863-10-12
b EL II q RR A II 8.
IMPREsSMENT IN THE SOUTH
FINANCIAL SITUATION OF THE SOUTH.
The Rebel Generals Polk, Hindman and Arm.
strong Under Arrest,
H.. To-. ~
NEWS VIA BALTIMORE.
Our Baltimore Correspondence.

Our Baltimore Correspondence.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Z, 1863.
The Rebel Triangle, oih its Points at Charsson, Rich
vsond and Chattanooga Rebel Forces at these Points
Affairs al CAarleston-Hotc the War Department at
Washington UmWiinoly Helps the Rebel Leade,s, dc.
have been put In possession to-day OF the following
inror nation in relation TO the military situation at the
South and the military movements now in progress
there. This information from Southern sources
and have to believe that most Of IL had semi
oncis origin at all there be doubt Of its
authenticity. It will be remembered that the campaigns
Of the present fall and the ensuing winter being
ied on the part Of the South in pursuance Of the
plans agreed upon the council Of which held
Richmond about the last Of July. At the time those
plans were adoped General Lees army. after his cam
paign In Pennsylvania was massed on the line OF the
Rappahannock General Gilmore had commenced his op
eratous before Charleston vcksburg and Port Hudson
he'd fallen, and the Union troops engaged before
those places were at the disposal Of the ad.
miuistration for service elsewhere; Braggs army In
Tsansssee had reeatsd beo Rosecrans rsm the line Of
the Duck river to Tuahoma and from Tulahoma
tho Tennessee to the strong position at Chatta-
nocga- Thosep plans have before stated based
upon strict adherence the principle Of the concenta
lion Of forces applied the defensive system Of
fare Snguary enough the opening operations Of these
oampagus the part Of the rebels have been greatly
aided and advanced by tho blunders and false Of
the War Department at Washington.
win be seem on examination Of map Of the seat Of
war that the three points at which the rebels
usnaced form tho three points Of TRIANGLE that their
armies Richmond, Chattanooga and at Charles
Ton, each within supporting distance OF the other
two that the railroad communication between the three
polns perfect even without using the great Southern
Railroad through Kuoxvillc), while the means Of
transportation are known be ample; and that in all
ps operations they have tho advantage Of the interior
lines, while tho Union forces compelled TO move
Ground them on exterior lines forming the Of great
circle.
Since the battle OF Chattanooga, tho Goth and 2lst
Of September the Of Gen. Johnston and Gen Bragg
near Chattanooga, have been considerably augmented
They consist now Of the following bodies Of troops