davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-03-24
IIIsds 3posr OFFICE NoTIcE,
I'll f. w wIGGINS,
LAND AND Tax AGENT,
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN,


| M Ill attend to purchase and sale Of real estate
locating lands, survey ing, investigating titles
paying taxes &c, in Saginaw and adjoining Counties
Particular attention given TO sale and lease o
Cty property. Information given in regard [,
uenernl Business Operations.
| - hEt Can be found at all times at his Office owe
Tough Ilerskelps or at the Bancroft House
| J. N. CUNNINGHHAM MD
:, Othce IN Grouse and Littlo's New Brick Bloch
| East Saginaw, Mich.
All chronic Diseases treated on the most soien.
tine principles without the of murcurials Salts.
factory references given at all times when npplied
for at my OH onA Of most chronic complaint
may be relied on in fact ALL if not allowed 10 run
| too far. The worst forms of female weaknoss and
liability included. Consultation free of charge.
Private and Public offce both kept in the most
respectable manner.
NJ. III. ALLARDT.
Attorney at Law. Agent for Germana Fire Insur-
anee Company Of New York; of the Hanover Fire
anu Marine Insurance Company Of New York
Aiso Agent for G Schmidt & Co, of New York,
European Bankcrs and Forwarding Merchants -
IH Particular attention paid to the prosecution
OF Soldiers Claims. Office in Buena Vista Block
(City Clerks ohico) East Saginaw Mich.
c. u. ROsENBuRY Il CO.
Dealersin Groceries, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables
Produce, Family Supplies, Stone and Wooden
Ware, crookery Glass Paints Oils Carbon Oil
Flour, Feed, etc. lloyts New Brick Block, next
door south Of n W. Clark Co, Water Street,
H. G. SlLsBEE,
Wholesale and retail dealer in aud manufacturer of
Furniture OF all kinds. Sales Rooms New Brick
Block, foot Of Gencsco street. 4th door from
corner.
--,..-.,.-., A. II. MERSHON,
Manutacturer OF pump logs. faucets &c. Salt
Blocks furnished to any extent desired on fair
terms, Office at New Planning Mill, Water street.
4. III. WILISIN d CO.,
Merchant Tailors, and dealers in Cloths, Clothing
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Sd store from
corner, Uoyts New Brick Block, II.
N. W. CLARK n co.,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries Provisions, Boots &
Shoes, &c Goneseestreet, first door west of Hess
Drug Store,
a. w. wISNER.
Attorney, Counselor and Solicitor. Office in Grouse
Block EAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-03-24

Any one who has lain all night upon
shelf, with an irresistible conviction
that the house was dancing polka, TO
the eminent danger of pitching him off.
can form an idea of the first nights
rest" in the berth Of an ocean steamer.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-03-24

Common sense is valuable in all busi
ness except lovo making.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-03-24

Attornoy, Counselor and Solicitor Office in Grouse
Block, EAST SAGINAW
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-03-24

HOUGH & HER skELL,

Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Produce, Flour
Feed, Salt, Family Supplies, Wooden Wa Con-
dictionaries, Fruits, Paints, Oils, Dye stnfs, etc
Genesee street, north side, old stand of Sanbon
Tucker
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18


If the West hesitates, it gives a moral
force to the efforts of these rebels, which is
worth more to them than thousand can
non. The West should say to them, s'we
will not know you except in war; you may
win battles, shoot unoffending negroes, and
burn defenceless vessels you may be able
for time to accomplish all of which I'M
bridled force is capable; you may do all you
can to block up our commerce, while pro-
Tossing a desire not to harm us; and while
YOU are only retarding what must eventu-
ally come-the freedom of the River but
YOU cannot enlist the sympathies of the
men of the West-we will not fraternize
with you-you have terrible enemy to
deal with (time,) which is striking YOU in
cessantly in the most vital points-it does
YOU more injury than our armies can do,
and we would rather suffer a little longer,
than not have the felicity of seeing your
Uuasi-government, (the corner stone of
which is negro slavery tumble to the
ground by its own weakness and deprav-
ity."
Could we hear the West talk this way,
sir, how it would animate us:.but we hear
of the rebels making great Preparations t.
90 into Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee and
Missouri, to replentsh with provisions and
fiji UP their ranks with conscripts. We
cannot, from what we hear, feel assured
that every Western man will shoulder hii
rife and repel the foe; we only fear thu
.1oss of that advantage for which we have
L.en fighting for two long years, and which
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18


rs It is stated that Secretary Seward
has sent second dispatch to the British
Government, more decided than the first,
and to the effect that if the rebels are per-
mitted to build and dispatch piratical cruz
sers from English ports, that Government
ought Justly to be held responsible. We
don't know how true this report is. But
we don't see the use Of any multiplication
of dispatches. Rhetoric is not likely to af-
feet the action of such q Government as
that of England. If it chooses to act ille-
gally. let it know that we will have redress,
if not otherwise, that we will take it in the
most effective mode. Talk is altogether
needles and useless. Action will serve us
and nothing else will. Tell Admiral
Wilkes to destroy the Alabama wherever
he finds her. The English will understand
yyhat that "a meaga. d.
lexington, KY, is>crowded with
refugees from the mountains and from East
Tennessee. They come on foot, on horse
bakE and in wagons, singly, in groups and
iH families, glad to escape with their lives
from the intolerable outrages Of the rebel
assassins.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
PLANTERS HOUSE, ST. LOUIS. Mo +,
April IL Isaa

.'As LUIS, Mo D
April II, 1883
Editor burlington Hdwk- Eye.
Shiny attention has been called %
article copied into your Journal from az, an
"Gdte City," in which the Cuptain of Co inc
gany B., LIST Iowa Cavalry, is held u nm u
public obloquy, for the commission ~ 20
offence, which, if true, is certainly abom 80
nable beyond measure. But, unfortnna.,n'-
ly, il the transaction really occurred w.
publlc indignation is turned in the w,o Sre
direction. Since the 18th day of Noye,ns
Der, 1862, i have been Captain of Comnsnr.
B, but have had no connection with ny
Company, in fact have not seen IT s;na e
November LIST, having been assigned 70
duty on the Staff of Brig. Gen. Fit5 HEM
Warren in October last. For the sake !,
our common humanity trust the ent,e
statement may prove unfounded; but If IN
any measure true of any officer in the lin
ted States service, shall be happy to ION
with you in assisting to make his infamv
eternal.
Ihave the honor to be, very respect,y
Your obedient servant, ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

w-About $3.50, 900 have been subscribed,
in New York, towards the construction of
another Atlantic Telegraph. It is assumed
that the amount already subscribed in that
city and London insures the laying of the
line next year beyond reasonable doubt.
We shall see, if we 1--we long enough.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
ns- That was neat little affair in which

ns- That was neat little affair in which
Company L, of the 5th Iowa Cavalry, took
mart. between Fort Donelson and Waverly,
on Friday last. Capt. Waters brought in
one Major, two Captains, one Lieutenant, a
Ouartermaster and Surgeon, and enough
priyates to make twenty-one prisoners in
all. The rebel force wasas large as his own,
and cavalry like his. What were not cap
tured. found it necessary to skedaddle.- =
That is the sort Of skirmishing we like to
hear of. The Iowa boys usually bag the
game ifthereis any sort defiance anything
like equality of forces. "A
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

tention that is bestowed upon them. ST.
y, their i a example is well worthy Of ate :
light of the evidence deyeloped K, ~ 40
Committee on the Conduct of the Wa, ne
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

IL don't know when ever felt more
delighted to see that noble officer (Sherman)
coming along, than when he appeared on
Deer Creek. He came, however, too late to
/ enable us to get through without great risk;
nor had he force enough to hold his own,
in case the enemy should land in front of
u 9, which they did. bt3.3Ls eE, iiE
u TO describe to you the labor we have
undergone in these remarkable ,expedi-
tons, would be impossible. If you can
imagine number of ironclads in q
dense wood, pulling up large trees by
the roots.or butting them down whit their
bows; saving off trees under water and
cutting off huge branches overhead; haul
ing out of the narrow ditch through which
they pushed their way, hundreds of tre-
imendous trees that had been felled in their
path eight daysand nights without rest or
tfepoee for any One q Consistent fire of sharp
shooters following us up, and the officers
and crew sickening from the filthy ditch
water, 1.-THE recipient of all the planta-
ton sewers,) which We are obliged
to drink..df you can imagine all these
things, yoaNnay form faint idea of what
one goes through on these expeditions
~ss Ali this was intended to secure what was
thrown away q year ago. l am almost
worn out in body and mind, but hope to
keep up until the last blow is struck. -
I'VE feel little uneasy here for fear that
the West may become restless about the
opening Of the Mississippi river; it can only
be done by patience, and large bodies OF
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

w- Clagget, in speech at Abba the 9TH
er day, said "Dean left the Methodist
Church after 1t became too corrupt for an
honest man to stay in it." We always sup
posed that Dean left the Methodist Church
for the same reason that Clagget left the
Bench, t}er. tqss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

III @F Butternuts have have had fall. in
Cincinnati. The scoundrels who Haunted
this emblem Of treason, dropped them like
shot potatoes as soon as they read Burn
sides order No. Is. They wisely concluded
that the General was after them in earnest.
We guess they were more sensible in that
than in any opinion they ever had. 49,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

Va James B. Clay, the traitor son Of
Henry Clay, is reported to be in command
of regiment under Humphrey Marshall,
now near Hazel Green in Eastern Ken
lucky. He must feel pleasant, as he
marches about Kentucky-if he is ever So
Der enough to think at all!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

ENIARGED.-The Keokuk Gate C;tv has
been enlarged to seven column paper
and much improved in appearance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

&a- The Oquawka Pldindedler comes to
us in new type, making an excellent ap-
pearance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

rs In the Recorders Court at Chicago,
q few days since, man was found guilty
of btgamy, and the punishment fixed by
the jury at thirty days imprisonment in the
Penitentiary! That jury must have con-
sisted of men of almost as "easy virtue as
that of the criminal their verdict con-
Hictad
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

UNION MEETING AT WAPELLI0.-The
leVA men Of Louisa County propose having
Arousing meeting at WaRello, on Saturday
Qext. Senator Harlan, d. G. Cloud, David
Rorer and Jacob Butler, Esqs., are expect
ed to make speeches on the occasion, and Q
good time generally is anticipated. The
Union men of Louisa are in earnest. They
have always been fully up to the mark, in
everything. They will be at Wapello on
Saturday, and the few Copperheads there
abouts will probably be soreheaded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

is Gen, Schofield, now in the Depart
ment of Missouri, it is said, has been or
dered to report to Gen. Rosecrans, in whose
army he will have command Of Division.
He will leave st. Louis in few days for his
now Scopo If action
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

oGs A couple of Copperheads in Indiana
INDUCED themselves in hurrahing for jeff.
Davis. The result was that they were ar
rested under Gen. Carrington's recent or
der against rebel sympathizers, and will be
sent into aD)ixie's land where they can
hurrah for Davis to their hearts content.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

~ r. II. Sylvester in the State Demo
cratic Press, of the 18th inst, announces
that his editorial connection with that pa
per ceased on that day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

s'THE UNK1NDEsr CUT OF ALL.''-The
regiment of New York volunteers which
the honest and patriotic Fernando Wood
claimed to have created, has repudiated all
connection with that elegantgentleman, and
CURLY denounces him as Copperhead.-
They say they are Democrats of the Butler
sort, and have no fellowship with traitors
like Wood. Poor Fernandy! Even the
"Dead Rabbits" will trample on him next.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

HYT1TNo THEN.-The following 10 the
text of General Burnside's recent order IN
relation to those who 80 periodically give
aid and comfort to the enemies of the coun-
try. Our readers will remember that Ken
lucky is within Burnside's command, ana
that throughout that State rebels are nu-
merous and recruits for their assistance are
constantly gathered upin many parts OF 1t.
The General evidently intends to put
stop to these traitorous manifestations OF
rebel sympathy. He means that the trait
ors shall either be quiet and peaceable,
ioin their friends, or adorna gallows. They
can take their choice. Hthey choose the
latter it is pleasant to know that hemp is
abundant in Kentucky and that there will
be no lack of willing hands to apply 1t in
every case which needs 1t.
HID. QRs. DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIO,
CINCINNATI, O., April 18th, 1858.
GENERAL ORDER, No. Is.
The Commanding General publishes, for
the information Of all concerned, that
hereafter all persons found within our lines
who commit acts for the benefit of the enc
mics of our country, will be tried as spies,
or traitors, and if convicted, will suffer
death. This order includes the following
classes of persons:
Carriers of Secret Mails.
Writers of letters sent by Secret Mails.
Secret recruiting Officers within the lines.
Persons who have entered into an agree
ment to pass our lines for the purpose of
joining the enemy.
Persons found concealed within our lines
belonging to the service of the enemy and,
in fact, all persons found improperly with
in our lines who could give private infor-
nation to the enemy. =" :
All persons within our lines who harbor,
protect, conceal, feed, clothe, or in any way
aid the enemies of our country.
The habit of declaring sympathy for the
enemy will no longer be tolerated in this
Department. Persons committing such Of
lenses will be at once arrested with view
to being tried as above stated, or sent be-
yond our lines to their friends. sshl
It must be distinctly understood that
treason expressed or implied will not be
tolerated in this Department.
All officers and soldiers are strictly char
ged with the execution Of this order.
By command Of Major General A. f.
BURNSIDE.
LEWIS RICHMOND,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

MURDERS IN EAST TENNEssEE,-The Nash
Vile Union learns from unquestionable private
sources that three citizens of East Tennessee
were murdered in cold blood by a party of rebel
soldiers few weeks ago. One of their victims
was Sol: Staples Esq, an old man nearly sixty
years OF age, and for many years Clerk of the
He was gentleman of unblemished reputation
and great influence. He became obnoxious to
the rebel authorities for his firm and fearless low
atty and squad ofsoldiers was sent to his house.
who arrested him, tied him to q tree, and shot
him. About the same time Major Duncan, Capt.
Cross, and private Davis of the 7th Tennessee In
fantry, were captured by O party ~ rebels, Can't.
Cross escaped, but Major Duncana end Davis were
tied up and shot dead after being made prisoners.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

g- The city of Cincinnati, having half
q million dollars idle in its treasury, has
invested them in Government Stocks
Sensible. as bE54.1.glsl baa So sstf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

The Indianola business, SO far as we can
learn, was stupid affair, and the officer
commanding her lost achance OF addngtWo
vessels to the Navy. But our people must
expect to lose vessels in so great . contest.
If we lose them in q fair fight, they ougnt
a~A. xas, =, but I intend to Do it never
Ftheless. WAX MA n "a isgss.
Farragut lost theeA tississippi' IN getting
up here, but what is the loss OF the Mlssls,
sippi compared to the blockade OF the Red
river at the moment when we are cutting
offsupplies from two great fortresses, Vicks-
burg and Fort Hudson, and preventing the
aInoras? x 4 80
with my best wishes, I remain, dear sir,
yours very truly and sincerely,
DAVID d. PORTER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

hes hem purchased with the blood Of thou
sands of patriotic men. We must hope for
good and trust to that wise Providence
which orders everything for the best -
-FOUR next movement will be one that will
either tsmake q spoon or spoil Q horn"
,'Grant b getting 5000 men together for .
move on N@1-A~-~ and am going to
Sass A@-ss-s4.s There is one point where
the enemy can be assailed with certain sue
cess, but it must be done with number OF
men that cannot hil-every thing must be
looked into. not q detail omitted, and above
all our army must have large supply Of
cavalry, which they have not got now
Whether our arrangements will be made
properly. I do not know, but have great
confidence in Grant and Sherman, and
know that they will do all that can be done.
We have now the whole Mississippi river
blockaded. Red river is blockaded, which
cuts off the supplies from that quarter
We have destroyed the best of the enemy's
boats on the Red river and Yazoo. We
have inundated all those lands on which
they depended for the next years supplies.
In my late expedition destroyed all the
Confederate corn and cotton, amounting to
many thousands of bushels, and at least
10000 bales. We are encircling them every
day, and if nothing occurs to change the
present state of affairs, we will, hope,
have driven them all back on the Tombig-
bee before July. Then let the West, I say,
keep her shoulder to the wheel and not get
impatient. =
the loss of vessels, which might have been
avoided. The first is the Queen OF the
West in command of Ellet. She belonged
to the War Department. had no control
of her and feel perfectly relieved from any
blame in the matter. So also with the ram
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
LEWIS RICHMOND,
[Official.1 Assistant Adj't. Gen.

w-An exchange says that Gen. McClel-
Ian has expressed his willingness to appear
before the New York Harbor Defense Com
mission and to submit his views upon the
best means of defending the harbor. How
obliging!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

me- The vote of the Wisconsin Volun-
teers for Judge ofthe Supreme Court of that
State, so far as heard from, seems pretty
much all one way. At the last accounts
Dixon, the Union candidate, was credited
with 1850 of the soldiers votes and Cothern,
Democrat or Copperhead, with 95s. About
one man out of eight thus far has voted for
Cothern. It is but fair to presume that this
vote for him mostly on the hon
est idea that he is true Democrat and that
somehow his democracy will assist in quel-
ling the Rebellion and sustaining the SUI
premacy of the Union. We could not rea-
soanbly expect to make the result nearer
unanimous than that, SO soon. 1t takes
time to convince some men that their old
and favorite leaders are all either traitors in
fact, or sympathizers with the black heart
ed rebels. They are learning the truth
rapidly, however. It will not be great
while before the voice of the soldiers will
be an absolute unit against the Copper
heads as well as against the rebels in arms.
What a skedaddling there will be among
the Tories in the good time comingr'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

@g> The Peoria Transcript says that city
is infested by gang of thieves whose pre-
sence adds nothing to it's other attractions.
One Of these gentry broke into private
residence, on Monday morning last, and
set the house on fire. It was fortunately
discovered in time to prevent serious dam
ape - 49,. .-a5@ -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
sFHEHAWk-EYE]
sssssrday, .lpsS1als,, -
= ZeAlE
The Address OF Ed

Nothing more clear in statement, molt
logical and argumentative, more fervidh
eloquent and patriotic has been printed Il
these columns since the war began, thh'
ahis Great Grafton of Edward EVERETT
notwithstanding the large space II oocA
pies, TO the exclusion our usual variety.
there is no reader of the Hawk Eyedbupt
thank US for publishing it. M
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
Substitute for Tea and Coffee.

To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune.
Sir: During the last war with Great
Britain tea and coffee sold at fabulous
prices, and a large majority had from ne
cessity to dispense with the use Of both; but
the force Of habit was so strong that they
the use of rye, corn, oats, barley, peas,
beans, and other articles as substitute,
and, as time showed with most disastrous
and fatal results. The first victims were
the aged, the feeble, and all those that were
constitutionally predisposed to any dis
ease, for they all persisted. Then the
healthy, the strong, the robust, the men and
women with iron constitutions, were strick-
en- down by a prevailing disease called by
some the spotted fever, and by others cold
plague, and by intelligent physicians a
malignant typhus Of a stubborn and fatal
type. The mortality was great. This led
thoughtful, reflective, observing persons,
who always'seek for cause and effect by
investigation, and the result was that all
those that still continued the use of tea and
coffee were exempt from the prevailing dis
ease, and that those only who used the nu-
merous substitutes were the Victims
Henceforth let no sane man or woman pur-
chase or use the villainous compounds
sold as ground coffee. I know there are
some who never heed warning voice, and
for such there is no salvation; but the wise
know how to avail themselves of the
experience of others; therefore speak, for
my desire is to save many from grievous
sickness and suffering and from an early
and a premature grave.
Will you, Sir, suffer my voice to be heard
through the columns of the Daily, Weekly,
and Semi Weekly Tribune?
+ Glen's Falls Warran County N "