davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Notice to our City Subscribers.

Those Of our subscribers who purpose chang
Ing their residences, will give the proper notice
at our Counting Room, in order that they may
not fail to receive their papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
mcedAwid.

Double thick Flint Glass Lamp Chin
MES, Called" Nut Crackers"
Eog SALE AT Q. 2. PRAPTs oHINA STORE, s5!
y South High Street. lmch27.d1ni2taw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

New York Money Msrket-Msrch %.
Sterling exchange irregular ard unsettled. Nomina
quotations for Arst class bills 161@162.
Gold nrmer; opening at A, advancing to 49, and clos
ing quiet 46T047.
Government stocks without decided change. o. 9
6s 81 coupons los; 7-30 Treasurys 10eK@1O7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

AT the CLOSE OF above sale the undersigned will offer
to sell to the highest bidder, Lot No. SO, OF Eaton
division being the lot fronting the Harrisburg Road
and rivr, containing about 10 with House, Stable
and other improvements thereon, well calculated for
gardening purposes.
Terms Of sale one quarter cash in hand and the bal
ance in three yearly payments with interest from day
Of sale.
mpedhvtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Democratic City and Township
Nominations.

Democratic City and Township
Nominations.
CITY TICKET.
MANOR,
WRAY THOMAS
MARSHAL,
SAMUEL THOMPSON.
CITY SOLICITOR.
HAWLEY J. WYLIE.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
e. F. BINGHAM,
S, 8 RICKLEY.
ooUNmLnHN,
Fret Wsrd-ISAAC H. MARROW,
Second Wari THOMAS ARNOLD.
Third Ward-DAVID w. BROOKS.
Fifth WMd-JACOB REINHARD.
Sixth Ward-JOHN ROEDER,
FREDERICK JAEGER.
Seventh Ward-WALSTEIN FAILING,
HORACE WILSON.
Eighth Ward-E. B. ARMSTRONG,
FRANCIS HOWARD.
Ninth Ward-WILLIAM NAGHTON,
DANIEL CARMICHAEL.
ABBkb6OR9t
First Wsrd-HENRY FREELAND.
Second Ward-C. BARTLING.
Third Wsrd-URIAH LATHROP.
Fourth Wsrd-WM. DOMIGAN.
Fifth hWard-FREDERlCK BADER.
Sixth Wstd-JOHN ROSS.
Seventh Wsrd-CHAS. w. ZOLLINGER.
Eighth Wafd-T. T. OVERLY.
Ninth Wards. w. PARK.
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP TICKET.
TRusTEEs,
ELIAS GAVER,
ALEXANDER MOOBERY,
JIM. KOERNER.
CLERK,
3. NJ. ALBERY.
TREARuRIR,
G.P. SCHROLL.
JUSTICE or THE PEACE,
U. w. MEEKER.
coNsTABLEs,
JOHN BROWN,
]. P. REMMY,
l.. c. KELLY.
ASSESSOR,
JAMES TaIMBLE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
6 Lots in Eaton's Second Disision.
IN THE CITY OF OULUMB

Lot No Of .Renigpuss subdivision Of outiOts 90 an
30.
Lot No. 10l in oTosbys Division, 9k acres in Mon,
gomery township.
Lot No. I0o In Crosbys Division. east hal,IZ acres
Also, 10 other Lots In Eatons Division.
A. L. BACKUs Il JOHN aRBENLEAF,
mAiB-d&wtd Executor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04

The following eloquent spd patriots
letter vas addressed by The Hon. Reverb
johnson 10 the recent loyal meeting B
Utica, New York:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04
NOLLEN q VAN GRIEkEN'S
Carries de tiSSfe
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ,

M wE va.h a. announce the public that are con-
k,satly f.cs,,inx, direct from Asu fork. ks,tAaag
ana ever, thing lnss 10 being newly discosereat can
tIs = ! sye aafs fmpscviRronr aff1aFo
sn, dr the o,lha Gsrissds Ssst1 Of WIS
Wing P1rnan. Ne psys particular atiealton 20 The
IGN tt~ Card Phoss&vAph WINCH - - "scoms"x ~
@ost popular PICTURE knov ~ Wv nIs. 49, 49,
this fur famed bhGueftsotsp1, " a"ss 49,
being shsfp snd clear IN ~ s .s'
isn t.k.n a. Oh Roous aud flushed up ii the most
.Ilmuroykd stsics. ag s5t
PHOTOGRAPHS, We lake up 10 me CARNEY aho
L Life si%es ,hah piaihAna ~ eoiets.
Wo Ia COPY Old pas0Nrfen3sFNs avn h@sistsf.ses'
fa,o lurtes as pssstss, larger PhataGrsphs. VIZ
haze sesson hsna ,hfNe asst''sn'stA ~ patn ~
fancy a.es aud alss Gilt and Rosewood frames OF al
Il sizes .ae
/ N.P Al sAxasisessFe presefvfas sSsVo1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04


Thip war is war TO save the nation
1t isa war not only for ourselves, but for
our children 70 the latest generation Il
involves iutsresis Of almoss inaaits nag
nitud4. The men in powsr :. WasAteg-
ton are but dust in the balance when
veiah11 ,agaiasa the aestinsss fsssAke.-
y, vl,ateges side they may ahifl. il i
nothing il il. beArings spon the obliga,
hons u ths war. Ifthe PresideIt usurps,
;mpeach him, as the Constitution pro-
yidss. BY the House Of Representatives,
and try him by the Senate. II you do moi
choose TO do that, boar With him for tn.
t.ensy-ons months. be- Will remain in Of
faA, q ssst chaa9e his aspaa e.; a -.
ION. Hfake my Of these parts that 70,
.oleups ifyoaashisk to Rsestdens vsdre
Bata jfds n ( ~ pasn. don ~ gas&
.4esAe ihaAnsusy II dyou 90 4 lcyel lll
1rttsksil.y ofshs fEt6lsisasas, u =,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04


ing that II this creature oil . day does
this, or fails " desahat. The psl,ellionshall
have it's way and the nation lgo down.
You might as we'll soy that il the priest
at the altar does NOT rightly psrfbrm IL
dsties, the Ark of the Covenant shall be
broken: and that If the ministers Of the
Church 60 AstrAy. religion itself shall BE-
sbjured. IN. Y. Times.
~ A correspondent oil the New
York Tribune, describing the dueis of the
sharp shooters on the Kappahannock, pre-
vious TO Hooksr's advance, says:
"At one time during the day, IN . pi,
uear at hsnd, heard rebel snap bis
gun several times but it missed FIRE,
much to his disgust, for | could hear him
swear ~hen il failed 70 go.of. One oil
our men. amused n his pcrplexity, called
out:
Hello, reb. where did you get yoal
percussion capsf Z
They're Northern Copperheads, wal
his quick response." ~. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04

al I0MTs NIT sBGEL."
III % n1s;0r,cr slas,4s 's.spss..1 w
! met him again, he vas trudeius along,
III. tsypsagh sish shicksSs yr,.syriliAg,
He'asBsenk s,~d thsse daiasiss and thosgAt IL no
wrong,
From some ass.. seni.. a~<a,iasy
'"wha. g.s,menf ~ yours ? and audsr vh6ss nag
rarinr 81 VI kiSahd 5. smnintb ..ia. z z .
For the thought made him s,raHxsr and esldsr,
"JFkhs init sissI"
.Tasasxtlins ssS him Ais ksspsAah wss soss, .
Hs cap and esnlssn both wsrs missinS.
shsn, sArApbel ard grape and the spin re bali,
Around him and DER him was hisslng,
Hsw srs yos. my friend, and where have yea bern.
And tor What and for whom you aghtinEs
He said, ~ a shsifrom the snsmy's gun
Sent bis ar m and bis musk%t a.hting,"
81 Fights nit sissl."
And sass ns,s Nv sim aud n~it " hs So.
HisHfs blood wAs rsppidly ho~ingi
/ wisp.rsd Of home. vifs, Cpl ;drsn and friends
Ias blight md " ~hseA he ~ss splns.
sAaA Asss YOU 40 wssasass ths Oar sst' n home
The ones !" ias father, a uothsrs
Fs.l Ys.s ssia 10. tsai xhsa Il nxAas - ss-.-
Poor fsiiew he thought Of no Other
al rirhta nit sisei."
W. senpsd cat . grave and hs drsanissiy sleeps
Near ". bank u ahs Manages River
Nj. home and nil kiadrsd s,sss are unssewn.
His reward 10 the AssAs efths Givss.
ws'plsesa roaxs. pos I'd ss lbs end Of his grave,
.ADA ~ ,sft stss aisss in his stssys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04

GxsyLEAEk: II viii Le ont Of my
power 10 be one Of Tue mass assctnblage
Of loyal citizeoR 10 meet in Utica 90 the
9Th mat, 10 which goa have done me
the favor TO in vste me.
The resolutions to be submitted on the
occasions / have not received. bpt patev'
or they may be 10 other respects and how
ever may possibly fail 10 concur In ihes'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04

FIR E q rs.
nv TN souss, Fsstghss Of ali assastpAanns aau -
fnrvarasd 10 aud from PHILADELPHIA. Asv York,
ncet0n 81 nsiti ore to snd fsou mi Point On Ne
eu.tlrosds 81 Ohio, Kentucky, lul1onhA, nltaeas,
Wlsconsin, Iowa or Ntssoari, BY kAlLkoAl DI-
RkCT.
buvr with steamer, By wien Good can beloswsrd-
al 10 ANY point the Ohio. Musktnan8 k1sescky
Tennesses Cunbs IllAn0ts, Aisnissirpi, AS
rorsin =. Missouri. kAnsns, Aftanaoe, and Ned XIV
r,s. and 81 Cleveland AapyvstH SO Chicago NH
y. r. TO all portA the N0stA-N ester LaAes.
Merchsntsand shippessensssssiAp the tfaHsPo!eA.
liou Of thstr Ffsiph,se thA Co0pa can seit VITA
confidence onits speedy transit.
rhe hates - Frsighs $500
| 70 an IRON ans po,nsinths Yves, b tbs Pssaayi.
vsuIs Central kAOsoaA- are al alltimss AZ tA-
| voRABL AS AkE HARGkD BY oTHkRRAIL-
| road C0MrANIkS.
II y b. parsieai.I 70 MISREPRESENTATION.
CssrxAL K. NH
| For rralsA oon1sets - ShlUe1n9 OaIeetp.s -.
ply 10 o. aadres. either o. the foIiosihs Ass4s y
10 3, 4, STEWART Yse,oAs AsNssfPHaq srsA.
| rLTHkEa co. .TraA1lst AexnlS,
n. Nj RH0WAk TO, ctnsteus1kSO.
j. 4. NUOkI FLoxsvifa& Ky
/ ". II. AtkAAS CO.. - anevtAtss1o4sA
R:P.sAss, =, Isa,s ll-e =. II rEs4ka
IsHH's liz lsss;sssfccais, A.,::y;li.
mh yitrcr 3 Go: sssss1 shJe III
H. ID tiC paOk skipisv. &c. o. 9a $50
re-. ME4pkr n G414Dn IA4Ee sAHss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04

An ANOMALY. e-
n.y. BOWER on Main street, Al Brucss old aaad,
fnsiie. +, ~Fsssentins 49,, asAssA saAs
or bringing goods dova within rsseh Of the poor,
That they longer The ptAe hias oiwantmsy endure
He has c4nn+d fsuito al kinds lreeu aud greer
Sugar ~ censssnd III k,saa Of Teas;
Canned syssrs, and iobssers FRESH peaisd and dried
fruit, Tx evs tf-s : eaTsftt ass
Pins app ice and rsseerlss Win I'riss ~ sst, Ill
cosoa aud chArcelaie whose flavor, The sequel
viii prove shatthe market viii not show their equal
cotA ttasch asd fssins, vsvn iesHi. rics. Sour.
Pearl barley, TspiocA and Sage, Mr.. Bower
Alleges unequailed for q~sat.y and prIcss,
To say nothing OF HIS extracts hi. oils and his spices
hi, . snoned~ l0x KAsihh ana Amst.Saa nsks,
lie warsats will fsy II you only viii tsIs.
All he dInersnt sartetiss sf syrstps you know,
From ,hs Metropolitan brand to The common N. o.,
| ineiadin the ''Goiden," Bsiehet's. ana sorgham,
Either Of which on h, cakos nAk you "iork 'eu,"
| Then Tiers h hls ooGs~s sh e.Asrs The rub
| His u oco - Moco aud not mete "dub "
some his eompsseters would f.IiD have 1t known,
That they We the only hoco in Is.ct IN the town,
A simple nistAks that has had the effect
or setting the curious At work To detect
4 IN thl4 sAp gaias snsnsts. staguiariy put tsrih
AsuuEgis with. n not the anaihststian oftruth.
Gut, to return 10 The Golfer OF waeh hois ssrps 81 q
he hA. some that would liek iNe of speure,
dis sugars are nns;yst vsried id Grade,
NhE thsowa aud yellow and every other shade.
Htssus r.eured hams Tried beaf and cheese,
ws-n properly served can be swallowed ~i,h case,
His nsar FROM oainey, GAos and Dasss Mia,
Twin City, Phoenix and Plymouth IL sure to " at til
bils," AIS @@ AR
u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04

rrftR PUBLIC SIRE csuE iss@d xsAisa Ne = peri
L ous Articles OF LfE Tor making SOAP, Ne.. pow
oBsred for sale 10 ehiy GENUINE ard PATENT
~ Lys4s u = mshs - sAe PEEAsYLvAStA ~ 1T
MANUFACTURING CON AM sAsss uad< .psrs
for t beng .HAPOSIftEk OK CONCENTRATED
LfE " The 1resk SUCEkAa OF this srtSsle Has led
lSPkiSCIpLEb "A kTtks - enAesvxvS 10 IMi-
TAlE IL. IN yioisia on oi t4s Comp sny's PATENTS.
I'll Il &s#s HI
All MANUFACTURERS, BUYEKS or ttLLERS
Of tbese sPuRIOt1a Lyrs are hxaeby koTIglED Thai
ths COMPANY have EN- piry I'd ~ their ATTORNEYS,
George HAkAkne. EsS. n SAik1sirAs&. ss4
Willtas 1AkUvw Ella, Esq, If Psastsvs
And thstsii Ma uFACfekERs, US ERs.y OR Sell
LEAs OF Eye1n v p'atoH - the rights OF the Com
pany Wilt fkNrEtb w EH at onee. es 4
/ Tie sAPoNiFIEk, or CoNEE STkATED LYE, Ia
Tor sale eyaA Drsggilss rocers and airy stores
Et sL4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

"a great hope and inward zeal Of laying some
good foundation for the advancement OF the
kingdom Of Christ in these remote parts OF the
world" But those builders had no such visions
or expectations of the future as, in the Provl-
dence Of God, two centuries have realized. They
did not see-they could not see-afar of. An
invisible Hand was preparing the way for new
era. It was not any human mind, nor the dar'
ing and prowess of heroes, nor the sagacity and
foretbought of the trainers of our Constitution,
that made this nation; but it was Divine Provi-
dence, overruling and directing many minds, and
inspiring many brave souls with lofty magma
nimity and virtne. This country is the fruit OF
the Divine Bounty. 1t is the gift of Providence
to the human race.
Who, then, shall measure the impietv of at
tempting to destroy such nation? God sare
the United States of america ...
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

A PATRIOTIC USIoN-LovIYG WIFE.-Last
week, a deserter from the I7th arrived at DIS
house in this city, after much doubling sra ara
twisting, and many a weary and dreary wan
to avoid being captured. He was married ON!
the week previous to his regiment leaving
Camp Peoria, and Of course, after brush,ns W
a little, one of his first calls was upon his oriae
The news, however, of his desertion had pre-
ceded him, and his young wife. who IS truly .
patriotic and Union loving lady, met him al
the door and refused him admittance stating
in very emphatic manner, that "there was 10
room in that house for deserter." HIS chepce
fallen appearance when he met with some "a
his old associates, can well be imaglneu, anu
we are informed his wife utterly refuses ~
acknowledge him as her liege lord, until nc
returns to the line of his duty. He LETT inc
next day for the country, where he is no"
rejecting upon the fate Of traitors ana cow
ards.-Peoria Transcript, l4th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION


The Republicans Of Iowa are requested 10 send dele
gates to State Convention to be held in the City Of
Des Moines on Wedne sdsy the 18th Of June. 1862 to
commence At 10 o'clock A. M for the purpose Of plac.
ing in nomination. to be voted for at the ensuing October
election candidates for Governor Lieutenant Governor,
and one Judge the Supreme Court and for the trans
action of such other business may property come before
the Convention.
The ratio Of representation will be the same as at the
last Republican State Convention viz: Ore delegatet
each organized county, and delegate additional for
each 100 votes cast the last Presidential election for
Hon. Abraham Lincoln as Presden: Of the United States
Fractional votes Of 50 will be entitled to an ad-
dional delegate All citizens without distinction oparty
who are heartily favor Of sustaining the
the ute Of all Constitutional and necessary War meas
ures the speedy and complete suppression ofthe Re
belion, and the punishment Of Treason; who are op-
posed to the schemes designed to bring anarchy and
bloodshed to cur own fresides by dividing the Free
States into hostile and petty Conderacies and who still
believe in the good old doctrine Of General Jackson
"The Union-it must and shall be preserred," are
cordially invited to unite In sending delegates.
County Central Committees requested to take sucn
steps as will insure full attendance at the Convention
and Thorough and Efficient organzaonin their respee'
live counties. JAMES +. LANE,
Chm State Executive Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

Sixth Iowa CAvALRY.-Tnis regiment, which
for some time past has been in camp at Daven.
port, organizing and drilling, left that place on
Monday last, as We understand, under orders for
Sioux City and the Western frontier. It is re-
ported to be most excellent body of men, and
to be supplied with very superior horses-the
selections having been made with unusual care.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

Ra5- The Concert and Supper given last eve
ming by the German Turner's, was largely at
tended, considering the inclemeucy of the
weather and extremely muddy condition of the
streets. The Concert wss excellent, the Tab
leaux fine and the Supper superb. All we re-
gret about it is that the weather was not more
propitious SO that everybody could have gone.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

ILLINOIS CoTToN -Three thousand pounds OF
since, at S71 cents per pound. 1t is said to have
been equal in quality to the ''middling uplands'
from North Carolina and Tennessee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

SrRlKE.-The Carpenters, of Chicago, a con-
siderable number of them at least, struck on
Monday last, for an increase of their wages
They resolved not to work for less than two dol
lars day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

CANAL OPENING.-lt is expected that the New
York Canals will be opened for navigation on
the 9th of April next. Last season navigation
did not commence on them until the LIST OF May
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

ANorHER.-The papers say that Senator
Foote, Of Vermont. declined pocketing the
third mileage sop, voted by both Houses of
Congress. He and Hon. Stephen Baker, of
New York, member of the House. SO far as we
have noticed, stand alone in their refusal
Colfax of Indiana received his and handed it
over for the benefit of sick and wounded SOL
diers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21


We are indebted to Mr. Morton for copy of
he Houston (Texas) Telegraph, of February
4th. 1t heralds one E. q. Gushing as editor and
proprietor, and ia printed on the meanest, dirty.
yellow, straw paper We have ever seen. 1tcon-
taius JEFF. Davis Message, and an account of
the loss of Arkansas Post: and numerous other
news items now entirely out Of date. Its lead
ing editorial is entitled ''The next crop" In
this the editor expostulates with the planters
against the folly and the crime Of planting cot
ton. He warns them of the danger of doing so,
and entreats them to ''plant corn" he says:
eve do not desire to blow the flames of dis.
content and internal commotion among the
people. Yet Toe tell these people the grass upon the
prairies is dry a fire brand has but to tau in the
midst of It to create confagration. 1t is by no
means settled fact that j! no one puts II there, 1t
rM not fall from heaven. Let them 6e'Oare"
"People must have corn NEGROES must
plant and cultivate and gather it. If King Cot.
ton attempts to starve the people he is in dan
ger of something worse than a short crop"
After some further remarks upon the necessi-
ty Of supplies for the soldiers their families, and
the appalling results which would follow slight
failure of the next crop, the editor concludes
his article with the following appeal:
We appeal to the patriotism of the country
to plant corn! corn!! corn!!! Let us have corn
to feed the soldiers, to feed the people Let
cotton be let alone while our soldiers are hun
cry. Citizens, our country is bleeding at every
pore. She imp1ores you to save her. She points
you to the chains a tyrant has forged for her.-
She points to the gaunt and hunger stricken men
who stand bet,eer her and the tyrant She points
to their families now about you Can you be
indi6erent? Can you still pursue your selfish
purposes? Then God have mercy on you, souls!"
The italics are as We find them. From the
earnestness apparent in these extracts We may
safely infer that the question of food among the
rebels has become vital one-that want and
destitution stare them in the face, and that even
among the chivalrous and patriotic" planters,
there are not few who care little how many of
their fellows die of starvation, 80 they succeed
in lining their own pockets. Wehave some bar.
pies in the NORTH but if this editor is to be be-
lieved, there are many more, and worse ones, in
the happy land Of Dixie.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

W Lying is the speciality of the peace sneaks.
They are persistently asserting that the war is
for the "nigger"-that it is carried on for the
purpose of abolishing slavery and exterminating
the white population of the South. This lie is
iterated and reiterated with talk of blood, car
mage, devastation, etc, etc. Not Copperhead
paper, but what has this lie served up in each
aud every issue and in all forms and styles
Sometimes it is boldly asserted, with the brass
and impudence of the father of lies. Then it is
insinuatsd and indirectly put. Sometimes it
comes in the form of nuendo. But it is sure to
come. The papers are full of it. A Copperhead
never refers to the war in conversation without
mounting this lie. If he is conservative" !" be
does it in most meek and pious manner-but
he never looses chance-talks as though
there was no obstacle to peace except the love
of blood of the Republicans and their determin-
alton to abolish Slavery. And be goes about
with tears ready to flow because it is So The
Copperhead Of the rough and profane species
swears every hour in the day that the only OBJ
stacle to peace, and a restoration of the Union
is the persistent fight for the niger.
This lie is the foundation upon which every
Copperhead platform manufacturer builds-it il
the staple of every speech-it is the whole stool
in trade Of the Copperhead party. Yet, With al
their persistent promulgation of it-their print
ing of it in every column, and almost every lin
of their dirty papers-their building all thei
platforms on it-their shouting it from ever
s.ump-not man, woman or child in the Who'll
country, but knows there will be peace wheneve
the rebels lay down their arms, and can be nor
till they do.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21
What the Army thinks of tho Peace
Sne0ke.

General Rosecrans, the brave and true, born and
bred Democrat, in a letter to the. Ohio
Legislature. which Washington might have
written in Revolutionary times, holds the fol-
lowing language in regard to those who are
clamoring.fo peace:
II am amazed that any one can think of peace
son dav terms He mto entertdins His sentiment
sis fit onlv to be slace: he cho ,tters IL at tiS
slime, IS moreover, traitor to lis country, ho
"deserees the scorn and contempt Of oil honorable
ssnen."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

UNION LEAGuEs.-In all the principal cities
the people are organizing Union Leagues upon
the simple basis of unconditional loyalty to the
Government
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

rEsome two hundred Copperheads at Rising
Sun. Switzerland County. Indiana, got on the
rampage in that place on the l4th inst, huzzaed
for jeff Davis, and otherwise conducted Them
selves outrageously. Finally one of them shot
at a Lieutenant of the 4th IEdiana cavalry, VINO
returned the compliment, shooting two Of the
scoundrels and wounding both severely. The
citizens thereupou cleaned out the gang. The
traitors found out very suddenly that shooting
at Union men wouldn't pay.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

.QB We see it stated that on the lst of Feb-
ruary, the First Iowa Battery reported llS men
it for duty, and not an individual on the sick
list. Guess the men of that battery must have
learned to take care Of Themselves.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

rE- The Copperhead candidate for Chief
Justice in Wisconsin, is making an electioneer-
ing tour through that State. We are glad OF
it, We have never known q candidate for Judge
to take the stump without adding immensely
to the majority against him. People don't wan,
stump orators for Judges-particularly of the
Copperhead species.