davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
1GESMOND G HAYWARD,
NlW AND INPROVlD INVENTION
IN OF
ARTIFICIAL
cHEOPLASTrC BONE TEETH,
WITHOUT INITIAL PLA4l OF CLASPS,
Oh. 3. B. gIGlSMOND

S1o 6sssdsay, Me- Xosk, osd 400 Psnssvlvssis
Asssss. bss0sss l9sA sSd 1Sal sts., Waskj1xsoa,
Calls the attention OF thu pablie to the followius
sdvantsses Of his improved systsm:
i. The Teeth OF hia mSnrfActuro yiNl
never ccrsods nor change color by anyeD
acids being three -fonrths lighter than any other.
J. No toeth or Y0OtA need be extrnts6 - thA
Artificial ones can be inserted oysr them.
=. The roots VIII b made inofsnsive, and never
e. No temporary tsoth Are nssdad. ssperu,sueut
onsacen be made tnnmsdiatsly, thereby pressrvip9
"a .9sssn 81 sss
3. This work has been fully tested oysr i've
year. By many OF the Asss chemists end Dhysisians
DR., s.. has also tnysntsd white undsgsxussavs
metal 0Iliny, With which the most sensitive testh
ean Be- hllep without pAin, and can build ub 8 peP.
sot sound tooth on any Ode roots. vAIaA vim lsst
through Lifetime.
Gan and examine fer yourself. jY 7,-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

THE CASE OF WILEY vs.. BEowN.-This
morning the jury in this case, who retired to
make mp their verdict on Friday morning,
came into court and stated that they were un-
able to agree, and were not likely TO agree and
Judge Cartier discharged them.
We hear that it is mistake that the Jury
stood il the preponderance for the petitioner,
reported on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
jy 20-4t GREEN & WILL.AMS Auets
DEPOT QuARTERMASTKR,S 0RFICK 4

Il
II Corner 18Th and q streets, )
WASHINGTON, July Is, ISIS,
until SATURDAY, July Is, 1868, at twelve n, for
PhUMBING, at Hardwood q 8. Hospital.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the Hos
pital on Wednesday, July q, between the hours of
IL and ,. m.
Proposals should be addressed to Captain T. T.
Camp, A Q. M marked "Pro possis for Plum bins
at Hardwood Hospital" IL N-td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

MAYORS OFFICE, July 20th, 1853.
y R0PosALS Will be received AT this ONCE un til
~ O'Clock m on Saturday, the 18Th instant for gra
ding and sravelling street north from Connecti-
cut avenue to Pennsylvania avenue, the gravel
TO be of quality to be approved by the Com
missioner and Assistant Com missiners, and
to De nine inches in the centre agering off TO four
inches towards the gutter line to be well rak ed of
stone of improper size, and to be rolled with q
heavy Keller.
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for
grading, and per square yard fer gravelline. No
part of the appropriation win be paid the CON
tractor except upon the certiheate OF the Com
that the work has been properly executed
T. X. DORSETT
Commissioner Fret Ward,
CHARLES GORDON,
2. M. P. KING,
Assistant Commissioners
~ 20 lint. Chrnn Il Ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
NJ A 3 N A p 8.

May of Pennsylvania and Virginia. Price Is
Map Of Virginia Coast Survey). Price 50 cents.
Map OF Eastern Virginia. Price so cents
map OF charleston. Price 90 cents.
Map of Charleston and st. Helena sound prica
30 cents.
Map of Richmond and vicinity. Price 80 cents
Map Of the Mississippi river from Cairo to the
Gulf OF Mexico. Very large. Price 81.
Lioyd's Railroad Map of the United States
Price IS cents; and many other maps and bird e.
eye views of the various States and seats of var
For sale by PHILIP & SOLOMONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

NEW YORK RATES. o CLOCK r. n.
Coupon 6's, 1891, los 1905, lO6K; New Ger,
tificates of Indebtedness, e9H; Gold, 12jK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20

negroes and others on the inside Of Morris Is
iana, Where they were intrenching. A trans
port steamer lay at landing near by. Hamil.
toms battery OF regulars went down to a con-
yenient point, and opened fire on them, first
dispensing the working party ana then pep.
perlng the steamer. The first shot disabled
OF an "ntelligent contraband," who deserted
10 US; several more went through her. and we
nDaily blew up her boiler. A large rebel steam
er started down from Charleston to her assist.
ance, but backed out and returned.
A premature discharge of a gun took off the
arm OF one OF the battery men, but we had no
other casualties.
On Monday the rebels began to notice our
battery building, and had ascertained where
the Generals headquarters were. In Fort
Sumter the big guns taken from the Keokuk
mad been mounted on the land side. Monday
forenoon they opened on us, while the other
Iorts sh6ilsd the pickets and working parties
The Sumter guns threw immense eiong ated
shells, pitching them directly into the plaza
where the headquarters are with remarkable
accuracy.
Our working parties of engineers and others
are working well, and we are sure OF Fort
Wagner soon.
The feet win probably cooperate more ex
tensivsly in q day or two.
COL Higginson, with the I'd South Carolina
U :. colored volunteers, has been up to burn
the Combabee bridge, as part OF the general
plan, to keep troops from coming from Sayan-
nah. A field battery stopped them, sinking the
steamer Gov. Milton, putting fourteen shots
through the Enoch Dean, killing three negroes
and one white man and wounding several, in
GLIDING Col. Higginson. Two hundred and
fifty negroes and lots Of cotton were brought
away.
The topography Of Morris Island is some.
what peculiar. All the maps show its shape
with sufficient accuracy 10 give good general
idea, but do not describe the nature Of the sur-
face. On the opposite side from the seacoast Is
a long march, from end to end, int -sected by
creeks. which alone separate Morris srom
James Island. This marsh composss the larger
part OF the Island. The traverseable and ten :
able part is very narrow, sometimes not q
is made UP of immense sand bluffs and deep
ravines, with occasional intervals FOR camps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-20
LOCAL NEWS.

DECREE OF DIVORCE GRANrRD-Ths morn
ing Judge Olin, sitting in equity. granted
decree divorcing Geo. Mcknight from his wife,
Virginia Mcknight, on the ground OF adpi-
terry. The parties were married in this city,
where the wife, Virginia Cudlipp, resided, in
January, 1859, and removed to Baltimore,
where they lived together, but not on very good
terms, for eleven months, and then separated.
the cause being a quarrel on account OF her
husband getting possession of some of her cor
respondence with a man with whom she Is
said to be now living in Baltimore, passing by
his name and as his wife. Mr.. Darlington APP
peared for the petitioner. This is the third
case of the kind in which decree has been
granted since the appointment of the present
judges.
--LATEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOI.
Ell MARKEr.-FurIished By Lewis JOHNSON b
Buying Selling.
u. S. Coupon Bonds, 1881 ......ln5Y ID6K
~ >. ozVs ........... par
Y, >. Wv Noies .IO6A IUk
Quarrermastsrs' Checks. .994
New Certificates. -
American Gold l22a12t
American Silver. 1l2all5
NEW YORK RATEs-3 CLOCK r. n. =
Coupon 6's, 1891, los *; 1905, IO6K; New Cerf
tificates Of Indebtedness, 99k; Gold, 125X.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
BURLINGTON :WEEKLY- HAWK:EYK

they ahhor, Il - your tssa-coat, your man
who for the cake Of few paltry douars -
ready q any moment TO turn against the
party or government that he supported .
week beforei The man who has ne patEi-
otism ~ to take Q commission 80 Leuten-
ant from the Government, and after draw
ing his pay turn right around, after resign
ing, to publish a paper tcensin0 s0tfh abuse
of that Uc7y government, has lost the respect
Of the best portion Of our population, and
can never be q leader. Let the american
Eagle tpoor bird, your name has been
so often used for bad purposes) spit and
rave for a while. Let its editors exult In
their new found work, rack their brain
and hunt over Webster's Unabridged for
words wherewith to execrate the govern
ment, etc, and q hundred years from now
it will be all the same! Don't get angry,
my loyal fellow citizens, but let the con-
Germ exhaust itself in trying to run down
all we hold dear in our government. Let
it run wild, and if they can't find words
enough to lacerate the wounds inflicted by
lust such men as they are, upon this our
bleeding country, let them so we say to their
neighbor Of the Oskaloosa Times, and putt
ing their heads together, produce some
thing for the edification Of the faithful.
Let us follow the example of the Oskaloo-
sa Herald. That finely edited paper never
notices the secesh barkings of its neighbor
| the Times, but like noble mastiff, lets the
little puppy bark and snarl until it fairly
splits its sides, and yet for all we know the
world moves on as smoothly as ever, and
OskalOosa is yet in Mahaska county, and
just as full Of men who know how to value
the benefits Of our present Government as
ever it was. Take courage, therefore, my
friends; let them bragg that they will
flight, wipe out and drive us out" and
never "give up' till that is accomplished.
Don't get frightened and sell your farms
for half price, for after all, the programme
Of the editors can not be fulfilled until
they shall receive the requisite subscrip-
| tons of 81 so in produce, "or even in cash, /"
and am sure it will take several subscrip-
tons to get money enough to drive us out.
One more, and / am done with the Eagle
and it's editor. We wonder if it ever oc-
Cured to Lieutenant Klyn that he possi-
bly, may some day meet some of his old
comrades in arms? That he might meet
men, who are men, every inch of them ;
whose soul is in the cause Of their country,
and whose bodies may bear honorable scars
received in defense Of the liberties of that
country? And what will he say to them?
Will he not wish that he possessed the pow
er to make himself smaller than he really
feels, 50 that they could not see him at all !?
For he will feel SO mean, so crestfallen,
that he can't bear to look the fellows in the
eyes, or grasp their honorable hands,
withoutfeeling allthe tortnres of the gnaw-
ing of worms at his outraged conscience.
VERITAS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
bis conscience Of . weight which burth'

ing his conscience Of . weight which buFth-
ened il. HJ II ~ W
I He confessed that he was knight Of the
Golden Circle, which order was secretly
and extensively representedin most North
ern cities. He stated that regular and gem
eral communication was carried on be-
tween the headquarters OF the knights
and the Cabinent of JEFF. Davis. That he
was cognizant that the rebel War Depart
ment had arranged with the organization OF
which he was a member to evacuate Rich
mond, for the purpose Of drawing the Fed
eral force that far south, and while their at
tention was there engrosed the rebels army
by aquick flank movement, would des-
cend in full force upon Washington, and
aided by a general uprising of the Knights
in Pennsylvania and other Northern States,
capture the city and seize upon the Gov
ernment by force, leaving our army South
at liberty to deso1ate at the expense OF re-
taliation in their own States. s;
This is no fabrication, but unquestiona-
BILE authority furnishes this confession OF
dying man on a subject now familiar 10
the residents of the district wherein he re-
sided.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
EDWARD b. HEATON,
Lit. Co. c., 30th Re'gt: Iowa Vol.
GREAT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL AT RocH

GREAT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL AT RocH-
ESTER NEW YoRK.-For the several weeks
past the Rev. E. P. Hammond a highly
successful Evangelist has been preach
ing at Rochester, New York. The church
es have been nightly crowded to over
flowing, and the papers ofthat city state
that the interest evinced is unprecedent-
ed. The Union of Wednesday says:
An immense meeting was held last even
ing in the Brick Chm ch and hundreds
went away for want of room. The SER
vices were commenced Dy singing
that beautiful hymn ."Come Thou Fount
of Every Blessing" and the very walls
seemed to ring with the melody, as that
harmony.
The opening exercises being concluded,
Mr.. Hammond arose and after reading
few requests for prayers said that it was
with a trembling heart that he gazed upon
such vast concourse of people, for he had
come as messenger from God, with
fearful warning. He felt that he must meet
them at the bar of God, and that it was his
duty solemnly and tearfully to tell them OF
their danger. He selected Ezekiel, SD
cap, II verse, as the foundation of his re-
marks. "Turn we, turn We, for why Will
We die?,' Sinners were told that ''God has
no pleasure in the death of the wicked,
that everything has been done tnat coulu
be, and all that remained for them was Just
to ''believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and be
saved.''
Upward of 400 rose, at the close of the
meeting, requesting prayers. AT the in
quiry meeting it was almost Impossible TO
pass through the aisles, so many had re-
manned Mr.. Hammond devoted a portion
of the time to conversing with the young
men who filled the vestibule and were
croud;nr around the door as if anxious
to do something for their souls, but yet hes
hating about Joining those who had ta-
ken seats where they could be conversed
with.
Such was the interest manifested, that it
seemed impossible to close and the clock
had struck the hour of eleven before any
seemed inclined to go. The interest seems
to be nightly increasing, and Mr.. Ham
mond feels it impossible to tear himself
away, while so much remains for him to do.
He has therefore been prevailed upon 70
remain day or two longer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
THE
nERunIlCAM sFATE CoNvENTToN

DEPUDL1CAN 0TATE CONVENTION
The Republicans Of Iowa are requested TO send
delegates 70 the State Convention, to be held in
heCty Of Des Moines, on "WEDNESDAY the Eth
II JUNE, 1855 to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
1br the purpose of placing in nomination, 10 be
voted for at the ensuing October election, candi-
dates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
one Judge of the Supreme Court and for the
transaction of such other business az may prop
erly come before the Convention.
The ratio of representation will be the same as
at the last Republican State Convention, viz:
One delegate to each organized county, and one
delegate additional for each 100 votes cast at the
last Presidential election for Hon. Abraham Lin
coin as President Of the United States. Fraction
al votes Of SO or more will be entitled to an adj
ditional delegate. All citizens without distinc-
ton of party who are heartily in favor OF sus-
tanning the Government in the use Of all Consti-
tutional and necessary War measures for thespee-
dy and complete suppression of the Rebellion,
and the punishment of Treason; who are oppos-
ed to the schemes designed to bring anarchy and
bloodshed to our own fresides by dividing the
Free States into hostile and petty Cohfederacies
and who still believe in the good old doctrine OF
General Jackson, The Union-a must and shall
Be preserved" are cordially invited to unite in
sending delegates.
County Central Committees are requested to
take such steps as will insure full attendance al
the Convention, and thorough and efficient or.
ganization in their respective counties.
IAAFCX T.ANEs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

he seems TO have thought of, in a va,i..-
Of places, in fact, all over the sonts NIFTY
though all the border States-in tho Viii
of Texas, along three thousand miles %,o y.
coast. Gu. army and navy sir, are pu VI
nng our slde OF That argument with q force
sisters.' How will that view Of Nc var, "aid
ton agree with Mr.. Stewards ConSt,s,,df luz !.
Yes, the question is being adjudicas,g".s'
Dayi6 PopT1'., ea,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

BURLINGTON, Iowa. April 18th 1861
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING me to call your
attention to paragraph in the Extremely
Weekly Constitution of the illustrious
Steward, who has labored so assiduously
to make Copperhead martyr of himself.
I am surprised that he has not received
more assistance in his ambitious endeav-
ors. 1t is altogether probable that when
our Iowa soldiers return, he will receive
encouragement from them, will hear their
"gentle voices" speaking "kind words,'
to him in return for his manly and patriotic
course during the present struggle. The
witty, elegant and eloquent editor has
got-what do you think? An idea: We
ought to give him credit for his first pro-
duction of the article. In the Constitution
and Union of April 10th in an article on
State Rights, occurs the following para
graph.
'sirhe question as to the right of a State to
secede must, at some time or other, be adj
Indicated and positively decided, either
negatively or affirmatively, thereforea dis
cussion Of the question is proper and legiti-
mate, in our opinion, at this time"
Let me entreat Mr.. Steward not to waste
his valuable time in the discussion of that
question, but allow me to suggest to his
august mind something which it is evil
dent he has not thought of, namely that
,De are ,aoto and haze been for the last tpo
years discussing that some question in
more forcible and irresistible style than
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

IHMENsE.-The shipments Of grain from
Chicago on Monday last amounted to 5s2.-
500 bushels, and on Tuesday Col, 055, for the
two days 1855 The freight to Buffalo,
at seven cents per bushel, will by $s2,
500 s..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

~ The papers say that some one recent
ly stole JEFF. Davis horse. II it had only
been jeff himself that he had stolen, it
would have been better. But to steal jeff
horse was decidedly wrong. That was a
violation of the old principle that there is
honor among thieves" jeff. being the
chief thief of the nation, he ought to be ex-
empt from such depredations by scound-
rels of "less degree" r. .,..isT
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

- Some Of the papers have got . sensa-
ton paragraph about the escape Of Reid
Saunderz. son Of Geo. N. Saunders, into
Canada by the way Of Mackinack with inn
portant rebel dispatches for their agents in
Europe! All very interesting. no doubt,
butnot very probable. They might as well
send dispatches by the way ofSan Francis
co. They are not all likely to do either
where's perfectly safe and quite as speedy 2
route is all the time open to them. Ifthey
want to avoid risk altogether, by the way
of Matamoras they can do this. If they
choose to incur slight risk, the blockade
runners to Nassau are ready for them and
the risk of their dispatches falling into our
hands is exceedingly slight. The bearer
has but to cast them overheard and they are
gone forever. So that we guess the traitors
have little difficulty in keeping up commu-
nicaton with their agents, and the escape
of one or dozen emissaries through the
North is Of no earthly importance. To be
sure if they were caught they might be
punished. There would be little satisfaction
in that, however, SO long as we do moi
succeed in nabbing" the greater Williams
who take such excellent care to keep theil
exquisite persons beyond our reach.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

Congress, in their efforts TO preserve the in-
tegrtty Oft Union; and to this end we
hereby unanimously pledge ourselves to
stand by them in enforcing efficient execu-
ton Of the laws against traitors and tories,
at home AZ well as abroad.
Burlington, the Gate City, Of Keokuk. Iowa
City Republican, Muscatine Journal, and
papers throughout the State, be requested
to publish these proceedings.
We, the undersigned, being all OF the
commissioned officers of the 30th Regiment
present, concur in and fully endorse ting
preamble and each and all of the foregoing
resolutions, and hereunto subscribe oui
names: 9a3 .tr
Chas H Abbott, Colonel;
VIM NJ G Terrence, Lieut-Colonel;
/ s C Rogers, Assistant Surgeon;
N l. Price, Assistant Surgeon;
r GOodnough, Captain company A
s David Letner, LIST Lieut. company b
j p Milliken, I'd do do
Aurelius Roberts, Capt company c;
Hugh L Creighton, I'd Lieut. do
w II. Randall, Capt company D;
Geo w Elerick LIST Lieut. do
Joseph Smith, Capt company E;
NJ w Parker, LIST Lieut. do
J w Middleton, I'd do do
; John E Ford, Capt company F;
p H Bence, LIST Lieut. do
q A Miller, I'd do do
r d Creamer, Capt company G;
f b Heaton, LIST Lieut. do
s Chester, I'd do do
Matthew Clark, Capt company II;
Jacob Fry, 1st Lieut. do
8 n Watkins, I'd do do
Uley Burk, Captain company 1;
Ed NJ Dean LIST Lieut. do
B Gallagher, I'd do do
The foregoing Preamble and Resolutions
were first submitted to, and unanimously
adopted by, the several Companies compo-
sing the Regiment. Afterwards, on the
14th inst. read and submitted on dress pa
rade, and unanimously adopted by the
Regiment Three hearty cheers were then
given for the Resolutions, three for our own
noble State of Iowa, and three more and a
tiger" for the Union and our glorious old
flag. Col. CHAs. III. AIRPORT, Chm. 8
3 LIEUT.. E. B. HEATON Sec'v. s%+
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

! THERE IS A SNAKE IN THE GRAss.-Old
English Proue,6.
Herewith I send you one of the first copies
of the american Eagle, paper just issued
in Pella county, Iowa, by ex-Lieutenant J.
C. Kyler. From its contents you will
| readily perceive +" which way the wind
blows and therejoicings of the 'sKnights''
as they greeted their first paper was great
| on Saturday. Now they have an organ in
which they can give vent to the pent UP
feelings of their oppressed spirits, and cry
down that terrible Lincoln despotism that
| cuts down their liberties so much!
1t is rather sad spectacle, however, to
| the loyal people here to see former Lieu
tenant OF volunteers, just returned from
| Helena, Ark, who has been drawing his
monthly pay from the government. now
turn round and use part of that money to
sow hatred against that government from
which, as an adopted citizen, he has reaped
SO far nothing but undeserved good!
Instead OF fighting the enemies of his
| adopted country, he has taken the pen to
ian the flame OF opposition to the acts of the
lawfully instituted government into still
!ntenser fame than it already burns. He
is, however, to be pitied, since he is SO
plainly playing the part of the cat whose
paw was used to scratch the chestnuts ont
| OF the hot ashes. The leaders of the copper-
head faction are the real writer's and editors
he is but passive instrument in their
| hands to throw their reasonable writings
broadcast into our midst. leaving him fn
reap the opprobium that is SO sure to fall
upon his head.
What set of inconsistent fellows those
praters about tyranny, oppression of the
freedom of the press and speech are. since
the very fact that they are SO freely allowed
to publish their venom is p,fn,a facie evil
dence of the leniency of the Government
1t is, however, all right that their pent un
feelings get an airing, SO that the country
may find out who is for the Government il,
its hour of trial, and who is against it
while at the same time the army is more
efficient since it lost the valuable services
of so true an officer.
If the ex-Lieutenant and his superiors
think that because there are some Hol-
landers who sympathize with the Rebels,
that he will therefore get the majority to
take his views and to help him fan the
flame of civil war to an actual outburst, he
has made decided mistake. The best
portion of our Hollanders here, hate tu-
multi and strife, and if there is anything
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

gS Copperhead politics don't pay, even
in Davis County. The Democratic Clarion
at Bloomfield has been suspended.