davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
tionists.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.


The President Of the United States has
called upon NE as Governor Of the State OF
New \ 1orA to furnish its quota of three hundred
thousand men 70 recruit The volunteer forces ot
the United States, which viii be largely r.
duced during the coming year by the expira-
ton Of terms OF en.iStmeutS
AT this time the defenders of the national
capital are menaced by superior force: the
army Of the Cumberland is IN an imperriIigd
condition; and the military operations Of the
government are delayed and hirdt.,d hy he
want Of adequate military power, ana are
threatened with serious disaster.
IL this emergency it IS the duty of al tie
citizens to listen TO the Appeal pat fur.h by
the President, aud to give efficient aud cheerful
aid in filing up the thinned ranks Of our ar
mics. Il Is due 10 our brethren in the fed.
who have battled 50 berQically fer The aag oi
our country, the Union Of the States aid to
uphold the constitution, that prompt and wi
uatary assistance should be sent them in tbs
moment Of their peril. They went forth in ;ht
tall confidence that they wogll 1t all times re
cciye from their fellow citizens at home gen
orous and efficient support. Every em)tioa Of
pride and patriotism sboaid lmpei u; to give
this by voluntary aud cheerful coDtTiba,iuu OF
men ard money, aad not bY 4 force! conscrip-
tion Or c9erci7e actinn on HE part Of tie gov
ernmeni.
The President also advises the ci;izors Of
the several States that in tie event Of the
failure to raise the quotas assigned to them a
draft shall be made for the dercsncy, to eoul-
msace on the 5jh day Of January reXt.
Not only does duty to onr so,d!a 5 in ibe Glll
an thc honor Of The nation dem nd that We
shall continue to dll orr armies by voluntary
enlis.mouts, but the interests Of all classes ia
society viii be promoted by the success Of thas
sys'cal. The gGcqa.! baF,beus wacA col
scrip:ioa unavoil.lly iatlicis On = c portion Of
society not Only cause g5e2; distress AMI injury
to individuals. bat are :n)ro hurtlGl 70 49,
whole community than the eqaa.;zrd dis Fba-
ton Of the cost and sacriiees Ct volunteers,
Which more perfectly adjusts i'scif to the cons
di.i8n 0f all classes.
TIE boaaies which viii be paid by the
General Government, and II this State by the
government Of New fork, are extremely l.o-
eral, aid mnch larger than those heretofore
given. They will aid the volunteers who shal.
eu e. the service, to n Ee immediate aud ample
provision for those dapendtai npan them.
expect all classes OF cilizaus to assist in re-
cruiting. volunteers called foT irom this State.
hy their iufueace and BY liberal Contributions;
and call upon all State officials to give every
assistance ia their power to promote enlist
ments into our armies. and thus save our ell
zea' from tie Inequalities, irri'AsiouS a:l -ut
tegngs of Tie dral'; aad at the same line AM
mate our soldiers by - exhibition Of >ynaa
Thy and pttriotic devotion, ani give strength
TO our armies in ;Aeir battles for the groseiva
iion Of the Umdn.
LIAD i.nIA .-.A-AI =
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
COUNTY rRE ,sURvB's OFFICE

Warrants drawn on the General County Fans
registered November 23rd to Iseember s,h
1850 Al~'' warrants drawn On the INDECENT Sick
Fdad registered May 7;h, ls6l; also. warrant.
drawa GA the County Road Fund, registered Feb
foary, lS63, VIII be paid on presentation At this
othce, and Viii cease TO bear interest from tbi.
t..re; if not presented within sixty days the
money sc; apart for their redemption, wiz be
appropriated TO pay warrants next in order OF
registry.
=. BURROUGHS,
County Treasurer.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

CAlLloo17. who betrayed tie New York
legislature into he hands 8: the Republicans
last. has been ,hFoTa overheard BY he Re-
pablieaas. They love the treason but hate tie
iT2it7r- The Brook.ga Eagle says the i.spa-
siiioa ~aieh his bee7 ma5s ofhin should Be L
waguing 70 reae-2dss.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
Franklin Conner II. Co

y ~0TlCEIS EEeraE GIVEN. THAT II A.
= --taee ~iil .3e laws IS tae state at C4li-
.erli aHl t.c ~ laws II iha raah.ia Gpre.
Mia.ae IN say. aol i. orders Fly IN !e b7 th.
a1.3d %. Ir-s,ee- -a'i Com amy ou the 2th Gay
RI Norem E.. s. p.l-i. there VII BE s0ld a;
Huaia Aa,..aa. ia lr1.tat iAe Court House door
1t nrnv.-.-. nh Monday. jue 18th day Of December
\. D. lst3 at ihc hong p = n. % jha. day, 10 th-
highest ol3der la cash. lany shares Of the Cap
ifl. STICK ot sid Company standing IN tie HaIae-
ci J.. p. Fleer E.N. SPARKS and {. a. Bancroft.
as will be necessary for tie payment of the assess
meut dRiy levied thereon rs tile Board of Trustees.
together with the expenses ri advertising under
ale. L. Wit:
L . F,eer. ~ix shares, Sos. 10. .I4.I5.I5.I7.
ls-Asze>-Iueat 40. /, due July tth....szl %
: ,, Ae-. l7th... 4 90
:. ". 5 parks .~:X shares No- 1s. us. 49,
S9-sl-Assesz1 z1i4at Ne. >. DIE Aug. l7tn S24 GO
{. i. Bancroft, ~iN shares. Nos /, ;. 3, 40
G-A57e-sgle4t No. ,. due Aug. lIth......slS 90
Wilde sold subject II tie third assessment of six
dollars per share. due Norem5cr 10Th, 1853.
BY ordeT Of the Board of Trustees
JOSEPH Z. \. LEWIS, Preside1t.
Nlv. 18Th, lsG3. nl4td
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, is disease born
of the laxaIy OF civilization. Tie absieFaiosis
age Is exempt Gom its tormeats ihey are the PEN
atty eXacicd By natire for over-initlecpce. The
rules for treating hc complaint are simple znG aT>
ply u all cdSos Keep the boweis open, renSn sb9
lost tlae md yi.og OF the stomach aud reguiate
the action ut the liver, aad the cu.e is wrought
Now come the aaXi2as questions o. the sufferer
How shaI this be accomplished. Where is tho
medicine possessing lhe necessary searching
-f,-ntl's nIns, corrective f,p= aTar these organs
L. he found HF-poptics. on this subject you have
decisive testimony, from oar most respectable ply
-.t'Ans Wells. %, hrty first street. New York
.'ir. crl-ste # the Dublin University, SAYS
90 er eighteen r ntos have used Bsfs:oi's SUI
,'4 ~-str'i itts - an Alternative aad tonic and
,'i,4aF taem tie 'aost reliable III dicine we have
iordysaep~ia, Indigestion, and all arrangements OF
the stomach. liver ara bowels" Dr. l.. Mills. of
sixteenth street. New York, Dr.. Elias Mott OF
Court street. Brooklyun ana Dr. Parker Nelson. 0.
the Cij'ic5 institute Philadelphia, recommend the
Pills with eqral eauestness. They are put up in
glass vai> and VIII keen III any climate. For sale
ty AL Druggists. TOct slim
H0SiETTER. SMITH & DEAN.
Asegts fyr Pacific Coast, Sel Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
S-T-IS6O-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERs.

They purity, strengthen and inyigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are IN antidote TO change of water and iiet
They overcome Effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
The strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent Haiasnatie and Intermittent fever.
Theypufify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They eare Dyspe3sie and Constipation.
They crIe Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbu.
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted ma,
fuTe 5 yestoreT. They are made Of pure St. Croix
Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bard roots and herb.
and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage,
without regard 10 age time Of day. Particularly
recomm nded to delicate persons requiring gentle
III Mt Soil 6r-o Ill -.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

Aoooao'Sa 70 = Chattanooga correspondent.
the Georgia militia were dred upon by order If
Gen Bragg, becaase they refused 10 go cut of
theig State, and sixty we're killed.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
Game Cock Q. VI. co.

y Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. At =
~ Meeting Of tie Board of Trustees, ,f the
G.gue Geek Copper Mining Con any. held tlis dag
a4 asses a.e.t q! Five % p) Dollars per STARE
WIS l.F-ri OBJ Ire t..it.l e as -a'I {. .alrai.v.
1, .e oI or ha..le tie lata day O.. Decy1.acT. :
D. a3, a. tAe Secretary, III liS ,iire ia Or.yije.
Gt.-e county, California. lr was farther lsrej
J. ,ae Aforesaid cr5,r relative 10 Tie payment O;
ass e-slneut~ le. and the same J., made applicable
20 al as~c smeH.7 heretofore levied ay the Trustee
reEai4Il, ua aid.
BY eI3-r OF the Board Of Trustees
!. : 1EF l1NSON, Secretary.
0ry1iIe y .yafaler n. I>G3.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

HELNBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCuU.
THE GREAT DiURETIC.
HELABOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
PIE GREAT 0IURETIC.
uELMB0iD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DlURETIC,
HEL&BOL0'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
tnd Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases OF
tie
Bladder, Kidueys.
G4vei. prapsey,
Organic Weakness.
And all Diseases Of the Urinary Organs.
See Adver'isemeat in another column. Cut it 0st.
aad send tor the Medicine 1t once.
Bslc45e Of Couateyfc;ts'
H0sTETTEP, SMITH 4 DEAN. Agents.
San FRANCISCO.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
Gi0s8v 6. & G. II. Go.

& T2rtCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
p Meeting of the Board of Trustees If the
tiia-ey Gal1 oad Copper Mining Compa.y Y
aa assessment Of tweljy-J~3 cents per share
{'f ore foot elcb) wa- ie,iel ,u tie capital Stock
oi the Company, eac hal. ;a ac paid Immediately.
ana the other h1if In forty days Fl m tAi, date. H.
tae Secretary al The C-mpeHy's Office Caerllev
lat, j. gold and silver "a.
SAMUEL GLASS. Secretary.
Cherokee Flat, November l. tn, l963.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
Black IIaNk k Consolidated G. SIC.
MINING COMPANY.

W-0TTCE IS HENF3Y GVEN THAT IT 4
= mectar ot the Board o. Trustees o: the B.3rk
Company. h.!I oa ;le lt-a Instant. an assessment
(Nn.-) ot ten cents per shte was levied on the
capita stock of said Company. FIya5le on OK before
tc l,l day Of 'e emaer aeXt. ia the Secretary. at
their pl&-eia Oregon City in gid og ~ilyercsiu.
Il. J. MORRISON. = Yctarv.
Oregon City, y ay5141cr 18th, l-53.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
HORATIO SEYN JCR.

IsDrAyA KLFcTIoy.-The indianapolis Sea-
tinel says: We have sufficient returns from
the LEGAL elections in tbs S.a'e, On Tue>l y
last, to justify Us IH stating gaat the Democ-a-
cy viii nave : decided n'aj rity IN The orgce
gate vote. The Official ranrus viii fIirIy con
firm this statement"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
W Washington @. NJ. Co.

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N AC-
y cotlance with the laa- oi the state OF Cali
iogEia. aad tie bylaws ot tae Washington Copper
Mining Company and a.l o.dcr- duly Il lae hy tae
Bo@-l # -tee- of ~sil Company oa the 9ia aay
of Nove1LL-r !. D. -5. there VIII te sold al Pll
Or0ville, on Monday. the 18Th day Of December. \.
D. l-G3 al tae hour Of T. n. q, that day. 70 TIE
hcle-1 hijd i1r cash. SO many shares Of the Cap
iial STOCK Of said Company. standing in the name
ot Peter Freor, a. vii be necessary for the pay
ment of the easements dly levied thereon by tie
Board ot Ir-is:ees together with the expenses @.
advertising aad sale, t. wit:
Peter Freer. >ix shares. Nos.Is. 10. 90. q.
-. 25-Asse-sln=lJ y, ,a- J. due July 9Th s24 90
>. dre Aug.I7th,. y 90
sale subject t. third -sSessmelt, due November
4s'+4i- -,f1-i- o o o : 80 t
By ordec OF The Beard of Trustees.
JOSEPH Z. \. LEWIS President
NoT.l3, ls63. nl3td
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

Old King Abe
Was ajcIy old blalo.
and jolly old blade was lie;
He called for his Fremont,
His Hunter and Pope,
Asd he called for h-s Generals three;
And every General to catch niger,
And a very fine niger vas be,
Ni--er. del- niger. ny brother Niger,
lovely Niger
how merry wen aube.
When the darkies are free.
For there's none 50 rare
As can compare
With the da7kies when they are free.
European intelligence to the 18th inst. con
firms the report Of the seizure Of the Laird
rams. The Archduke Maximiliiaa will leave
fox Mexico in February or March uext. The
French force in that country is not TO be di-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
0r0Hi-Ie Copper Mining LOmpanY.

F1Y ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUST
Z > ees. meeting of the Stockholders OF the 0ro-
vile Copper Miains Company, viii be held a the
Office 0f Ne~Srs- Faulkner Il Co, AZ the hour q :
r.. * r N m Monday. the 7th day Of December
i- * p-llo~e q electing Trustees for tie ensuing
year.
VI. 4. DARRACH. President.
JAMES NELSON, Secretary.
Or0yiile, November 6ih, ls63.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

: a5- T5sre are only tro si}ss 10 he question
tssTg ran mast 5s for The United states o.
5EiEsf Il. Thee can BE- 10 refr1ls n fsis t-ar.
SLY PATRIOTs-og TEAIToRs.-S. /. Doug'rs
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
For President, in 1854,
aIiJ. GEN. GE0.B. MCCLELLAN

e [sutject q the decision Il tie National Demo
cratic Co1rentio.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18
Another Union League.
CEDAR TIP lee 60 JnIyu

CEDAR TP., Lee Co. July IL, '6s.
q. DUNHAM, ESQ.,, SSr:-There was a large
meeting held at South Prairie Church. in
TINS township, on Friday night, the 10th
instant, for the purpose of forming a Union
League. The meeting being called to or
der, the following gentlemen and ladies
were elected officers for three months. viz:
VIM. Marshall, President; James Wheau
Vice President; Miss A. Packer, Secretary.
Sarah Thomas, Treasurer.
A Committee of three was appointed to
draft Constitution and BYLAWS. In the
absence OF the Committee, Lieut.. r. Root.
a war democrat, from the 18th Iowa Infan.
try, was called to the stand, who made
snort, but eloquent speech and appealed to
the loyal citizens of the township to band
together, in Leagues, 10 be prepared not
only to defend their homes. but to assist
the Government in carrying out the laws
The speaker was very indignant at the
course the Copperheads, or traitors of the
North and West, had taken, and dealt them
some very severe blows, right and left. I.
think that it would have done some of them,
good to have heard him. n
by publishing the above, you will show
10 our sister townships, that Cedar town
ship is not behind them in the good cause.
JAMES WHEAT. Sec'y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

5rH Iowa INFANTRY r, n Hi.
arldge, 1; Thos Terrier, L; G Torch, L; w
| n Campbell, b; Corporal Ed Cadman g..
Corporal w c, Hawek, A. :
9TH ioWA INFANTRY.-L. Selmyarn
! o olH Christ. Hosse, G.
yrH Sergt. j Fraeborn, /;
IL r Ogden, A; Corporal S w Trew. G.
l0Tn Iowa INFAnrRY.-AnosP Clifton.
III; Elliott Mellow, A; Jos Iyans. X: r ii
Sheets, d; Jas NJ Reed, B.
B; VIM Wylie, G.
18TH Iowa INFANTRY Corporal King.
u; Jacob Grotts, B.
Grooms, Fl.
2lsT Iowa INFANTRY.-Sergt FL Budd. I:
FISHER, 9; T Hamlesley, D; l. B Haron,
!; corporal d Whipple, B; VIM Winner.
\; a II Nichols, II; Fred Branher, E:
Isaac Newton, D; Chas III Ingraham. b: ]
Mccartney CO. X; Martin Bool. +.
A1D IOWA INFANTRY.-Asa Dixon. G.:
louis hester, c; L M Cooley, E; + NJ
ETShlris, Y; Corporal e Denman, G; Thos
Johnson, K; Sergeant M w Slower, X.
1oD REGIMENTS p Alloway. e: J w
~ Han Va ID; John Myers, III: A Van Eaton,
r; McCorde, corp, K; Gerhart Hebing, I;
Young, D.
18th REdIMENT-L Keplar, +: David
piIsSs, VI; Isaac n Esmay, A; s + Quick,
H. !; isaac Hakeman, G; JOS Bartlett, E; John
W Hugey, g; J V Dorming, G; VIM Ak
man, A; A M Sencher, F; Jas Smith, /;
Jes Darlington, 1; Jas Green, I.
10Th REGIMENT-John Edeer, X; w p
Hartman, f; II kirkpatrick, A.
10Th REGIMENT-E X Lucas, corp, III.
= 18Th REGIMENT-P Cader, A: p Noel, 1;
r + NehouSel, mus, K; C Wilson, corp. X;
1nas bodley, X; Thomas Neal, G; Clayton
Haynes, D; Daniel p Roberts, E.
=, SVTH REGIMENT-J b Harness, d: A S
Iayior. sergt, b; J A Eaton, I; George W
Snyder, /.
5IsT REGIMENT-J Allenberger, F: Erick
Hard, c; John Carnahan, I: C r Cum
mings, b; Pieher, X; L Seldner, G; VIM
n Funkle, l; A P Field, sergt, X; G Orr.
D;J Cartright, E.
3SD REGIMENT-Wm Gregory, I,
ooTH REGIMENT-J Steneburner, L; Geo
Stocker, D: Chas E Archer, D; Peter Lang.
E; Daniel Davis, A.
18th REPRESENTATIONS Oglesbee, A; TEL
Leonard, I.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18
PLEASANT GRovE JuIv

AA,<Ao<aNl oNoS UlV 1905.
c. DUNHAM, Eso.-The people of Pleas
ant Grove and vicinity, met at the Stone
Church on Saturday evening last. DULY
iith) agreeable to notice in the Hawk
Eye, to hear an address from Hon, G.. r.
Darwin, who was promptly on hand and
made telling speech, of an hour and a
half, to large and attentive audience,
pouring out a series of facts which must
have carried conviction to any thinking
mind, that it is the duty of every honest
Northern man (be his politics what they
may to aid in suppressing this damnabie
rebellion.
We were pleased to notice quite num-
Der OF Democrats among the audience list
tenIng to the facts as set forth by the Hon.
speaker, despite the exertions of a few Con-
pefheods out of door to make disturbance.
Coppefhedds that have not sense e,,omgb to
go in and listen to public speaker, or de-
cency enough to stay away, might be ex-
pected sooner or later to grace our peni-
tentary, and should be allowed to howl till
they are IMcheF-ed SpEcTaTop
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18
letter from Col. sfonc.

2 EDITOR OF THE REGIsTER:-In answer TO
numerous letters from different parts of
the State asking when Col. STONE, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, will visit
the several counties for the purpose of adj
dressing the people, / desire the pub!ica-
ton OF the following just received.
Respectfully,
THOS. l.. WITHROW.
Oh m Republican State Cen, Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

&e4- When JEFF. Davis visited the soutb.
west last winter.he proclaimed Murfreesbo-
TO and Vicksburg the "vital points of his
Confederacy-that they must be held at all
hazards. AT Jackson he said that Vicks-
burg and Port Hudson must be defended
to the last, "that the Confederacy must
stand or fail by the defense the river"
Well, Rosecrans has Murfreesboro and
lullahoma, and is now moving towards
the South of the Tennessee. yicksburp
has surrendered to Grant. and Banks has
invested Port Hudson, and its speedy fall
is certain. Ii Davis was right. the Confed-
efacy must be well on the way to perdition
AFTER getting such blows at the seat of vi.
talty 1t cannot be expected to survive yerv
iolg. II has merely TO pass through it's
deMh-throes, to sputter and lash itself ike
huge whale with a harpoon through its
Vltais, when the enormous. bloody and
hendish rebellion must give I'D the ghost
How will the Copperheads fee! about that
ume! Won't they curse their stiffness :,
Ia secret, and won't they swear ro,,ndlv
that they We're always loyal and true and
opposed to the traitors? God forgive ,heir
perJurles; we don't see now men can
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

VA List Of sick and wounded Iowa SOL
dlers arrived at st. Louis. Mo. Julv q loco
Pc per steamer Continental. Furnished by
mos WI Long, of Iowa. Office No %
Laoiede block, Olive Street, st. Louis. Mo
y 20 Iowa CAvALRY.-E S Reed, E; n E
I'D IOWA CAvALRY.--R e Steirs. r.
9Th IOWA CAyALBY.-W a Bermont X
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

- The Peace men must certainly bo
IN earnest. Peace is all they want their
chief desire and most sacred object. Tba,,
want II SO much, 80 sincerely. with So in
se'erate purpose, that they everywhere
foTeok the peace to assist in accomnlisb-
ing their aim. According to these worthy,
oopperheads, the mode of maintaining the
ia"' is to violate and attempt to trample if
under foot. The way 10 secure "peace. ;, ;s
iiotousiy to break it. To prove YOU are q
patriot, act and talk and write like 3 trait-
or. To prove YOU love your Government
10 All you can to overthrow il. 10 sbou-
'iat you are a good Democrat. advocate tho
destruction ofthe Republic, and the est,h-
iishinent OF "a Monarchy! Isn't the world
III strange condition when men taIk am;
act anu write after this style. and really
iind dupes who persist in being betravaaa
!" are not surprised that such villains arc
'McH2 u. But we are astoun9ed ~ flo
Oily on those why are induced 10 contida IN
.helr lying professions. What intatuatio,,
hat must be which induces men to take
',iiiainy for virtue, and treason for patriot
SIN,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

10 The mob in New York, with its
wholesale murder of unoffendina citizens.
It's immense destruction of property and
lamentable exhibition of savage passion
and barbarism, flows naturally from Cop
perhead politics and the teachings of Cop-
perhead leaders. They haye striven from
the first to convince their dupes that Re-
public has no right to put down insurrec-
tion-that the War is not only improner
but unconstitutional, and of course all
measures having for their end the over
throw of the rebellion are unconstitution-
al. The ignorant and barbarous hordes of
New York, who have been taught these
monstrous doctrines by the Woods and
other Copperhead leaders, now give us the
natural fruits, in the shape of wholesale
murder and arson, by way of resisting the
CONSUMPTION. This is Just what the con-
spirators North and South have been aim
ing at. 1t is a disgrace to the cause of the
Union and humiliates us in the ewes of the
world.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18


rs ''The Democratic party has eve,
been, and yet is, a law abiding party.''-
so says the first sentence fthe preamble,
OF the Copperhead manifesto, lately pub.
lished under the auspices of Mahony. Ma,
son, Hutchins and Byington. AS a fair i'll!
iustratlon OF the veracity of the assertion.
we refer our readers to the riot in New
YORK City. If any one wishes to under
s's'nu what Copperheods mean bv obedi-
ehce 70 the law, they will find in the resist
ance offered to the enrolment act where
ever .heir unfortunate dupes are foolish
enough to practice their teachings an
act Interpretation. Now, true DEMOCRACY
IS obedient to the law. That obedience 70
Ia" IS one OF the essentials of such Democ.
racy. Ihat the teachings of the Copperhead
faction lead every where to rebaIliop -
violent resistance to the law and it's off cors
is fact which Of itself should satisfy ovor,,
one OF the Internal malignity and nerf;av
OF the scoundrels who, in the name of ~
mocracy, are striving to upheava ~.
merely the Government but social ord
everywhere. Men who encourage traasor
and foment instruction, are very likely 70
DC law abiding men! That conduct
looks like il, don't ii?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

rs The bloomfield Union Guard is
somewhat jubilant over a most desirable
RAIN which fell thereabouts on Monday of
last week. Most people in this vicinity
would be glad to have similar cause for
rejoicing. The fact is that the yerv earth
would speak most eloquently on such a
theme, fit had but half chance, Count
less tongues OF grass, and herb. and tree
ana Hover, now parehed and voiceless
would at once leap to the utterance of
thanks, in words of eloquent green and
gold, would plentiful rain but wash away
the dust which buries aud silences all ma
lure. \ field of living green just now
would be about as eloquent sermon as
could be preached to us. We are quite
sure 1t would make US thankful and its
owner glad
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

Es- The Nassau Guardian of the 4tb
INST, mad report from Havana that the
aii'iefpilt had overhauled the pirate Ala
oaina, and that the encounter resulted in
'ne destruction of the pirate, we hone the
report is correct, ~