davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
1000 Agents Wanted:

To introduce DIR. Hurd's Dental Remedies
into every County, Men or Women who
want to make money quickly, can do better
with these articles than anything in market.
They are new, useful. low priced, and we
are spending thousands in adve. .tiseing them
for the benefit of agents. Boxes of samples
containing one dozen of the one dollar pack
ages above specified. NTH circulars will be
sent, on receipt of seUen dollars. about half
price. to any person wishing to test his or her
skill in selling with the view of becoming
an agent. They can be sold ina day. Gz-We
acouId rather pay salaries than Commissions
to those achO proce MemSeloeS efficient sales
man.
D-Now is the time to get into business.
For address and references see the above.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
Watch, CLOCK, AND JLHEERY STDRI

-H-dI4F SIhEET. JOHNlSTO wv PI
LEWIS LUCKHART, begs leave to an
nounce that he has always large and varied
assortmen of all the various articles pecuIiar
20 his business. Repairs promptly and
carefully attended to.
Johnstown April, 1851. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
DIR " VI. E. KEURD,S
MOUTH WASH

can be procured
Many persons carry with them bad breath
greatly to the annoyance and often to the
disgust of those with whom they come in
contact. without being conscious of the
fact. To relieve yourself from all fears re-
garding this,
USE DIR. WIN. B. HURD's MOUTH WASH.
Cleanliness ofthe mouth is of great inns
portance to the general health. which is Of
ten affected, and not unfrequently seriously
impaired, through want of proper attention
to this subject.
USE DR.. wM. HURD's MOUTH WASH.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's DENIAL Office,
No. II Fourth Street, Brooklyn. f. d.
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.
A liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Principal Office, Tribune Build
ngs. No, l Spruce Street, New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyott & Co., 232
North 2nd. Street; 0. ] Hubbell, 14IO
Chestnut Street; and by all Druggists,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
LNrank w. Hay,
all sorts and kinds
SHEET IRON WAN

every variety.
E'NA1fELED & TIMED TPOr-
COPPER WARE MADE TO oPnDl
SAD IRONS or SMOOTBDro =
ZINC WASHBOARDS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14
Letter from Capt. Jenks.


EDITOR HAwKEYE NAa-Dear Sir:-As some
of nv Democratic friends have seen fit TO with
draw their support from your paper, because you
have the courage to speak the sentiments OF
every loyal citizen Of the United States in regard
to th. Northern Traitors and Rebel sympathi.
gers. you may consider me subscriber for three
copies.
As some Of my former friends might wish to
know my position as Democrat in regard to the
Presidents Proclamation of January lst will
give nv opinion in few words. The President
is iustifable in 1t, az means Of crushing this
Rebellion, and none are to blame except South
ern Rebels and Northern Traitors and Rebel
svmpathizers, and blush to think that many of
he PARTY to aohieh once belonged are Traitors to
their Government.
The report is current in many Of the papers Of
the North that the army is becoming disaffected.
I am we'll acquainted in the Army Of the From
tier. and "a far as We are concerned, it is bose
falsehood. We came into the army to support
the Administration in putting down this Rebel
lion. and the faith OF the army is not shaken
The Government can and will sustain itself. We
have perfect confidence in President Lincoln,
and will support the Administration at all haz-
ards. If the Government is not able to pay US,
We will fight without pay, and are able to whip
the Southern Rebels and Northern Traitors in
the bargain. They threaten to bring on war in
the North. If they try that, they will get more
than they bargained for. Heaven save US from
war in the North; but If Northern Traitors bring
liz on-let it come!
You are at liberty to use this a. You see it,
Yours for the Union. J. D JENKs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14
THE HAWK-EYE
Saturday, March II.
STATE CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Iowa requested to send dele
gates TO State Convention to he held in the City Of
Des Mores, on Wednesday the nth Of JuIe, 1863 to
commence at o'clock, A NJ for tie purpose Of plac-
ing in nomination to be voted for at the ensuing October
election, candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
and Judge of the Supreme Court and for the trans
acton such other business may property come before
the Convention.
The ratio Of representation will be the same at the
last Republican State Convention viz: Ore delegate
each organized county, and delegate additional for
each loo votes cast the last Presidential election for
Hon Abraham Lincoln President Of the United States
fractional votes of 20 will be entitled to ad
dtonal delegate All citizens without distinction party
who heartily favor Of aiming the Government
tie ufe OF ali Constitutional and necessary War
for tie speedy and complete suppression the Re
be.lon, and the punishment Of Treason; who op-
posed to the .chemes designed to bring anarchy and
bloodshed to cur own fresdes by dividing the Free
States into hostile ard petty Confedsracss; and who still
believe in the good cid doctrine Of General Jackson,
s7Ae Cnion-it must and shall be Preserved" are
cordially invited to unitein sending delegates.
County Central Committees requested to take such
steps as will insure full attendance at the Convention
and thorough and Efficient their respes-
tive counties. JAMES +. LANE,
Chm State Executive Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

readers few days since, took occasion to bear
the same willing tribute, that have commend.
ed to the loyalty Of the democratic masses
unfortunate as is the position into which thew
were led by demagogues, who place party be.
fore the country.
As know that your columns are crowded
at this critical juncture of our countrys his.
tory, and you have no desire to encourage con.
troversy among those who stand under the flag
of the Union, l shall not follow further the
bubbles, perversiops and false deductions Of
Republican" If he is, what he processes to
be, land have not called it in question: he
will direct his invective and satire agains; his
country's enemies, not its friends; although
the latter may have been SO unfortunate as to
make political matters their study for nearly
'.thirty years" ....
deny, in toto, the assumptions Of "Repub-
lican" in regard to the causes of disaster to
the Union men of New York. Ohio, SC. Those
assumptions have no warrant in the facts
The Union men failed in their organization
and trusted too implicitly in the vast majorities
they carried at their first trial of strength
These causes, superadded to the disfranchise-
ment of their loyal soldery, $50 largely in
creased last year wrought the apparent defeat.
The inaction of the army and consequent dis
satisfaction of the people, tended to the same
result. Such are the statements Of the Union
men Of those States; and they ought to be as
competent to pass judgment upon their own
affairs, as one who has shown anew, that q
want of discretion is want of sense. Why do
We not ask Holt, Butler, Dix, Dickinson, john
son, Wright, Cole and others, to address Re-
publican instead Of Union meetings? Why?
Because they are not Republicans. They do
not profess to be of our party Organization
They are Union men, and they can cooperate
with US effectively only upon the Union plat.
form. When Republican Convention honors
such men and makes them its representatives,
it tacitly acknowledges that its own platform
is too narrow for the emergency-that it can
not accommodate all who are with and for the
Union Honoring, as l do, those noble men
who have snapped asunder the cords of party,
and arrayed against themselves its prejudices,
because they recognise claim higher than it
has upon them, 1 am disposed to meet them in
the same fraternal spirit. Believing that my
party friends are actuated by the same patri-
otto spirit and feeling that the Union cause is
worthy of at least as many sacrifices as We
would make for party, am at loss to con-
ceive how there can be loss of strength in
the course have indicated. l understand and
admit the value of organization; but it is that
kind of organization that combines the largest
number for the maintenance of good cause.
Less of bigotry, assurance and conceit would
enable Republican to appreciate the force
of this reasoning.
As our ground is already marked out in Iowa.
l have indicated, in letter sent to you some
days since, what seems to be the only course
for those who meet in June to select nominees
for the Union men Of the State.
DES MONIES
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14
BURLINGTON, Iowa, March II, 1856

Editor Of Burlington Hamk-Eye:
SIR: have been requested, for general in
formation, to state the present relation of Henry
Clay Dean to the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The following document, nov in my possession,
explains itself, and answers all questions upon
the point referred to:
Rev. GEORGE B. JoCELYN, Pastor Of the Uu-
versity Charge, Methodist Episcopal Church,
Iowa Annual Conference. .. .a ..
DEAR SIR: Prompted by self-respect and
what / conceived to be a duty which l owe to
my family, to the cause of religious tolerance
and the freedom of opinion upon all subjects, /
hereby withdraw all connection whatever from
your Church organization. II is but Justice to
myself to say that in this act have only con-
suited my religious obligations, and that no
motive of uukindness has had aught to do with
my purpose 3 aa-.-... -s7 g.. ..-....4
l am very respectfully your obi serv't,
HEsSY CLAY DEAN.
Mr.. PLEASANT, Iowa, May 2lst 1862. q
In connection with the above Mr. Dean
placed in the hands of Mr.. Jocelyn his parch
Eents of ordination, which have been placed on
file with the papers of the Iowa Conference.
OF course, Mr.. Dean has had no authority
to exercise his gifts, as preacher in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, having voluntarily
surrendered it; land, SO far as know, having
received none from any other Church, y since the
date of the above paper; nor has he since had
any connection with the N. e. Church. 4
Hoping that the above explanation will be
satisfactory, and tina. it may subserve the cause
of truth, am yours truly, Ea..
-.4#a.y r E. q. WARMe,
Secretary of Iowa Conference of the NJ E.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

The Duty OF THE President AND rHH PEOPLE.
1t is the duty of the President to put down the
rebellion. The Congress just deceased invested
President Lincoln with extraordinary powers -
The militia of all the Sta,es, the finances of the
whole country, and the liberties Of all the people
are placed under his CONT oil by the Conservation
Act, the financial measures, and the act author
izug the suspension of the habeas corpus Pre-.
sident Lincoln is now in effect a temporary die.
tator. What then Does not the crisis demand
extraordinary powers 1t not the Union worth
the price Of temporary dictatorship? Does not
the Constitution give Congress the right to con.
fer upon the President such supreme authority
in cases of war or invasion? Let copperheads
complain and traitors tremble. Patriots will
support the President, in order to save the Ma
tion.-[New York Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

"Speraoi IN Domino non eontundare ete,nms."
w. s Rosecrans. n.#.....
81 have trusted in the Lord; shall never be
confounded." Such is the fervent exclamation
OF General Rosecrans in the conclusion of his
letter to hfs brother. Bishop Rosecrans, abiding
to the cowardly assaults behind his back, which
have been made upon him by an insignificant
number Of dsreputable demsgogues in the North.
What more fitting motto for Christian patriot
and solders What nobler or more eloquent re-
Spouse could be given to the enemies who would
destroy our loved Republic, and deliver to ruin
all that We value or hold dear; what more inspi-
ring answer to the prayers Of our people, wdose
hopes for the salvation Of the Republic are now
centered alone in the army? Let every Chris
tan patriot cherish in his heart the prophetic
words of Rosecrans: 81 have trusted 10 the
Lord, aud shall never DO COMPOUNDED. "-iChi-
csgo Post. .sG Ef, 30 sa.s a1a a..f as
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

GETTING AFTER THIM.-A correspondent of
the New York Tribune, writing from Key West,
saws that there is one of the important points
whence the Rebels derive much valuable infor-
nation. The inhabitants are mainly disloyal
though they have mostly taken the oath Of ale
glance. Their chivalry and honor does not in
the slightest degree interfere with their propen-
sity to act as spies Tor the benefit of their
brother.traitors. Their conduct has been 60
perfdious that, at last, Col. Morgan issued an
order that all persons within the limits Of his
command having husbands, brothers or sons in
Rebel employment should hold themselves in
readiness to take the first available transport
for Hilton Head thence to be passed into the
Rebel lines. This caused . terrible futter among
the lame ducks" Judge Marvin and the q.
s. Attorney were greatly troubled. They called
upon COL Morgan and advised him ''not to do
60 any more," telling him he would be liable 10
suits and penalties innumerahle, DC. Some of
the line officers sent in their designations, for
for which the patriotic fellows were promptly
placed under arrest and viii have the pleasure
of attending Court Martial - defendants. The
Colonel subsequently issued another order, re-
curing all persons residing on the Island to OBJ
tain descriptive list and certificate of loyalty
from the Provost Martial, by the 18th Of March.
After that date persons found without, or UNA
BILE to obtain, such certificate we're to be handed
over to the Commandant Of the Post, for his dis
position. From all which facts We conclude that
Colonel Morgan was somewhat in earnest and
resolved to rid the island of the presence Of
traitors, spies and all disadected persons, who
we're and are dangerous to the safety Of that i'm
portant post. Unfortunately, on the 2s.h ult.
Col. Good, Of the Attn Pennsylvania, arrived
there, took command, and Immediately counter
manded the orders of Col. Morgan. The former
officer has had command there before and it il
said that his administration was highly satisfsc
tory to the-Rebelsi We think the Govern
ment had better be looking after this post, afte
Judge Marvin, after the District Attorney.
it don't clear that Island of Rebels, perhaps
! win wake up some fine morning and find v
haven't any Island.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

n OF the large sum Of gold which reached
New York on Friday last, by the Northern Light
from Aspinwal, one million dollars are reported
to be for the United States Treasury. 2s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14
TIE LEGALITY OF THE BLockADE.-Our read

TEE LEGALITY OF THE BLoCkADE.-Our read
ers are aware that parties interested in many OF
the prizes captured since the blockade OF the
Southern ports have contested the lawfulness OF
their capture. They employed the ablest and
most skllful lawyers, and step by step, resisted
their condemnation. Many of the cases were
carried to the Supreme Court, where during the
recent term, the points at issue were argued anew
before that Court. We are now happy to say
that an end has been put TO this contention, and
the matter finally determined to the satisfaction
of the country. On the 10th inst, the Supreme
Court announced its decision in the cases before
it, ruling every point in favor of the Govern
ment, affirming the lawfulness of the Blockade
from its commencement, and condemipg all the
vessels as lawful prize. This settles the ques-
ton for the duration of the war. Hereafter the
prize courts will be able to act more easily and
promptly; the questions to be decided before
them. will be those of fact and lot of law; and
the delays heretofore existing in the proper dis
position of prize money, will no longer, on only
occasionally, be interposed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

R~Tne Almaden Mine case, which is said
to involve property Of the estimated value Of
sixty millions Of dollars, was decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States, on the
10th inst, in favor of the Government. We
are not exactly informed as to the nature OF
the questions at issue, but, if we are not mis-
taken, they arose out Of private, trumped-up
claims to the only quicksilver mines in Cali
fornis, which by this decision were set aside
forever.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

W.T.. CooLBAUsH Cove ind the fol-
lowing in the commercial article OF the Chicago
Tribune, of Monday, and reprint it for the benef,
Of the Iowa customers Of the Chicago branch Of
this Banking House:
RIxovAL-The customers Of W. F. Coolbaugh
4 Co., bankers, will find them, on Monday morn
ing, in the rooms formerly occupied by Chaplin,
Wheeler l. Co, northwest corner of Lake and
LaSalle streets. Tho change ia one greatly
needed by the rapidly increasing business Of this
excellent house.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

cE The exchanges at the New York Bank
Clearing House last Saturday morning were
SCI, 4e7, 5s1.42. The business for the week
ending that day shovel daily average Of $751;.
4l4,o7s.7s, An increase of tsl6,6es So, owe,
the average of the preceding, which was the
largest ever reported. s.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

oSxvEx7H CAvALRY-It is currently stated
that the 9th Cavalry is to be stationed at Sioux
City, and the 7th is to be sent TO Fl. Randall.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14
lS63
THE BURLINGTON HAvVk-EYE
THREE EDITIONS,
Daily, Semi-Weehly and Weekly.

THANKS to the liberal patronage bestowed upon this
Journal by wlch.hs circulation has been 30 greatly
extended its publisher has been embarrassed By the
advance Of 40 per In the price OF printing paper
As have 10 msny Of cur contemporaries. But - the
BAR, Of wisdom to provide for this new state Of aaa,
and to preserve mistaken the sound foundation upon
which this Journal has been esablshed az selfsus-
tanning spd paying paper, We have made small i'd
vance In price, hardly equal to the advance NJ white pa
per- andess than the advance Of most Of the journals
throughout the country. Our new terms VIII be found
Below.
During the coming year neither money nor labor viii
spared to make the BAwKIIE, in it, several editions
the most valuable psper in circulated IN the
State. will always contain the latest news. Numer.
Gus In the Geld Will give to our readers
full reports Of military operations and viii do justice 70
Iowa troops which others have not DONE Full and re-
liable market reports, BY mail and Telegraph, rom al
important commercial points, will be given. Carswn
be taken In mailing paper, that shall always 30
onward to subscribers by the earliest mails.
In politics the Hawk.Eye IT, - everybody Knows, Re-
publican, but Independent and cutspoken. While
supports the President and The War, earnestly and
IDENTITY, Will freely discuss ha acts and condemn Whist
ever it believes ass In the conduct Of public aairs
The new tariff Of prices for 1885, going into eject Jan
nary LIST, is - fellows.
A..- THE DAILY HAWK-EYE
By carrier Is cte. pet week. or per year,. ..S100
mai, per year,. 0.U
"a :. iof ~ mon.as ......''''.'''''..'.'''' ~ ~
and for less time 6oc per month
70 Clersymen, 800
Wholesale peice s1.7s per hundred TO Newsdealerc'
Where than hundred copies taken per day,
8 cts. each.
DO sEMI-wEEKLY HAwK.EYE
Single copies ............... .......$S00
Two copies,
i've copies. LEW
TIL WEEKLY HAwKEYE.
This is the largest paper in the Northwest and fully
- large any Eastern paper Is printed in eight page
orm, upon good paper. t'iI
Single copies 90. 90 Ten copies. &160 90
Twenty .oue copies. sc. 90 Twenty three copies
to one address. :. .S0.O 90
All rem.ttances at our risk
- Address G. DUNHAM,
Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

a. At Dubuque on Monday last the Demo-
cracy elected their School Board by majority
ranging from lightweight to one hundred! The
Herald styles it a great victory! The usual
Democratic m,jority in that city, if our memory
is not at fault, has been about twelve hundred
and upwards. We think Dubuque Is gessne
light. If it keeps on improving, the date Of 'ts
entire redemption is not distant We are glad
to note that 90 large . proportion OF the De-
mocracy there are proving their loyalty BY sep
aratng themselves from the influence OF the
Conperhesd Herald and ito fellow conspirators
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

BuRGLaRY.-Mr. Aulman's Saloon was en-
tered Wednesday night through the sky light
The persons, whoever they were, who called
at late hour, lighted the gas, drank six bot
ties Catawba, and had a good time. From
Aulman's they adjourned to Prochaska's jew
elry store. Here they bored hole through
the back door, reached in and unfastened it,
but unfortunately, Mr.. 2. had apistol in read
mess which discharged upon the opening of
the door, putting bullet into one of the
scoundrels from the appearance of blood in
the vicinity of the door and for considerable
distance down the alley. The pistol shot,
whether it wounded any Of them or not, evi-
IDENTIFY disconnected the plans of the burglars,
who left without carrying eff any thing. OFF,
GERS are on the track trying to ferret ont and
catch these offenders, who have evidently been
in this line of business for some time. Mr..
Prochaska has been twice robbed by burglars
before, Of watches, jewelry ETC., probably by
the same persons. We hope they may be
caught.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

~ The Government has purchased the cap
tured steamer Bermuda for $4,000 She was
prize to the Mercdita, and is said to be one of
the fastest steamers sent from England since the
opening of the war She will be converted into
an efficient man-of-war, and sent after the pi-
rofo
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

: MARR11D-Tuesday last, the 10th inst, was
the day appointed for the marriage Of the Prince
of Wales and the Danish Princess, A!e1andrina.
We presume the ceremonies were duly enacted
according to the official programme.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

az The State Register learns that P. Cad
Bryan, of Warren county, hassresigned his Com
mission as Lieutenant Colonel of the lst Iowa
Garalrv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

~ The money articles of the New York pa
pers state that the receipts at the Custom House,
in gold, are becoming important. On last Sat-
urday, four ffths Of the payments we're in gold.
The amount received for customs on that day,
and on Friday, was about quarter of million
dollars
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-14

Secretary of Iowa Conference of the NJ E.
Church. r~. a....... .......