davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
ValIandigham,s Tri.u

CINCINNATI, May 6;-Vallandigham was
brought before the Court Martial TODAY
for trial. He refused to plead the charges
which were read to him, and the Court
proceeded with the evidence, the publica-
ton of which is not allowed. The charges
were based on his Mt. Vernon speech.
Vallandigham is at the Burnet House to-
night and under q strong guard. Dayton
and Montgomery counties are under mar
tial law.
The total loss by the confiagration at
Dayton was $4,000. The damage other
wise by the riot is small,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
Provost Marshals.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Four hundred
and fifty rebel prisoners arrived to-day
Among them are about fifty officers, sever
al of them Colonies. They mostly belong
to North Carolina and Alabama regiments,
The following is a part of the official list
Of Provost Marshals appointed under the
law for enrolling and organizing the mill
tia:
Michigan-F First District. S. Newburv,
Detroit; second, Il. G.. Dennison Kalama-
zoo; third, Robert j. Berry: fourth, Norman
Bailey; fifth, Charles M. Wilkes,
Indiana-First District-Bythe Hines;
second, J. b. Merriweather; Sd Stanford;
fourth, J. W. McGainton; fifth, Isaac Kins-
ley; sixth, David Croydon; seventh Richard
w. Thompson; eighth, J. Park; ninth, w.
w. Wallace; tenth, Hiram Jadenes; eley-
enth, Thomas B. Mccarthy.
Ohio-1st District, C. II. Sergeant. I'd r.
s. Roberts, Sd, Jno. Miles, 4th, A. C. Derle,
9Th, Daniel S. Brown; 9th, JOS. X. Marley;
7th, JAS. A. Wilcox; sth, VIM. Skunk; 9th,
J: X. Steiner; 10th, Chas. Kent; 18th, Benz.
F. Corey; 18th, Geo. Roby; 18th Jno. A.
Barber; 10th, David Mccartney; 18th; Jno.
s. Oliver 18th, Fred. A. Nash 10th;
Darius Caldwell. :
Ilinois-Not appointed.
Wisconsin-lst District, Jas, M. Talla-
paugh; I'd, 1. J. N. Putnam; Sd. Jno.
G: Clarke; 18th, Z. s. Phillips; 5th G. Mer-
rill; 9th. Benz. f. Cooper. -
Minnesota-lst District, Chas. H. Lee;
I'd, Geo. HI Keith.
1owa.-lst, r. b. Rutledge; 3D. Thor
lngton; Sd, s. Adams: 4th, j. Mathews; 5th,
L. c. Brownell; 9th, w. Curtis.
Kansas.-lst, A. Lanko.
Oregon. list, S. kesler.
Z Nevada Territory.-lst, j. Van Dooklen.
Dacotah Territory.-lst, G. Waldron.
Colorado Territory. Wallace.
Idahoe Territory.-B. Smith.
Nebraska Territory.-O. Davis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 5.-The steam
er Spaulding arrived this afternoon. She
left Hilton Head on Saturday, the I'd, and
Beaufort, n. c., yesterday. She brings no
news and reports all quiet in both depart
ments. The steamer Ericsson arrived this
morning with two devils in tow. The Mar
semond river is cleared of the rebel batter
les and was opened to navigation yester-
day. The rebel forces have retreated, ours
pursuing them across the Blackwater.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
Gen. HOOker's Loss.

WAsHINGToN, May THE Epesaao So,
says Gen. Hooker, it is understood eSt,
mates his loss. at about Il, 900 men. ali TIA
killed, wounded and missing. AIso'fbo,
he brought all his material away SAIL,
from his latter position, and while we wero
SO unfortunate as to lose some of our art!l
lery, we have taken at least as manv n;acaa
as we have lost. ~ = 'SNe'
Gen. Stoughton is released from Picb
mond and arrived here to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
The Prize Fight.

NEW YORK, May account from the
prize fight between Coburn and McCool.
states that there were 8, 900 spectators. Go,
burn won the first blood in the first round.
and the first knock-down in the forty-ninth
round, and at the end of the sixtietR round
was declared the winner. McCool is Sc
verely injured, and came up for the last
twenty rounds merely to receive punt
ishment. McCool showed himself to be
possessed OF no ability as fighter, though
good wrister and very "game man,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
What Reliable Private DESPATCH
= Says.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6,-P. M.-The
Bulletin says that private dispatches were
received at noon to-day from perfectly
Trustworthy sources, thetenor Of which was
as follows: The authorities at Washington
are perfectly confident of Gen. Hooker's
success. He can maintain his position, and
achievements to the number of SO, 1000, UNI
der Heitzleman, have been sent him. No
thing has been head of Stoneman, but he is
believed to, have accomplished the work
assigned him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
Rebel Losses.

New YORK, May Yesterday's Wash
ington Republican states that Stoneman
cut the railroads and telegraph, and all
bridges over the Pamumky river.
The Richmond papers state that the reb-
ell Gen. Paxton was killed jackson, A. P.
Hill and Heath, severely wounded, and
that their losses were tremendous.
The Tribune states that the rebels have
received reinforcements via Gordonsville
Stoneman is now across the Rappahan-
mock securing Hooker's right, 80,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
From Nashville.

Z NASHVILLE, May GA number of dis
loyal residents were sent south to day.
among them the Hon. Neil M. Brown, for
merly Governor of Tennessee.
Z. Gen. K. 5. Granger assumes command Of
Nashville to morrow. 800
Gen. Mitchfield is to have command of a
cavalry division, having been ordered to
active service at his own request.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
Suppression of News.

Y NEW York, May ga dispatch con-
tanning very short digest of TIE movements
on Saturday and Sunday was kindly fur
nished by the editor of the Times on Mon
day evening, but it's Transmission to the
Associated Press, suppressed by Military
Censorship without any notice given the
agent. On enquiry, the reason assigned is
that it was suppressed because it had not
then been printed in any newspaper.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
Rebel Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Since Saturday,
nearly 5000 rebel prisoners have been
brought here. 7S0 arrived here at o. clock
to-day, and were marched to safe quarters.
The number is already too large for conye-
nient accommodation. All the prisoners
are to be sent up from the Rappahannock,
making over 1900 in all,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09

None of the wounded have arrived in Rich
mond, owing to the destruction of the Raj
roads between Richmond and Frederic
burg. Many Of the business houses II,
Richmond were closed yesterday in consa.
quence OF the exciting news from the Ran.
pallapnOck A S'p-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
What the Washington Republican
Says.

New YORK, May 5.-The Washington
Republican in postscript yesterday p. M,
the victory of Gen. Hooker's army is more
complete than was at first supposed. All
that the most sanguine could hope for has
been realized. We congratulate the army
and country on this most important sue
cess. There are facts connected with this
movement which cannot at present be sta
veiop themselves "a and be appreciated.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09

DEATH oFsJoHN HERRoN.-John Her.
ron, one of the most prominent citizens of
Pittsburg, and father of General Heron,
died at Pittsburg on Friday last. The GEN.
eral left Rolla on Friday last to attend his
fathers funeral,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
Rebel Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, May ga son of Ex-
Senator A. G. Brown, of Miss, is among
the rebel prisoners. More than 5000 are
now here. go ,5s,, ss4.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
the GREAT CONFLICT OF THE WAR!
Further Particulars Of the Great
Rattle. g

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The Washing
ton Globe of to-day has the following: A.
gentleman who left Falmouth early yester-
day morning reports that early Sunday
morning simultaneously with the COM
mencement of the battle on the right, our
batteries on the left opened on the rebel de-
fences of Fredericksburgh, which were re-
piled to smartly by the rebels, but as their
fire gradually Stacked, our infantry lmme-
diately moved forward under the direction
of Gen. Sedgwick. The men had bayonets
fixed and presenting fine front, and NOV
ed on steadily until they reached within a
hundred, yards of the famous stone wall;
here they met with a murderous fire of in
fantry, while grape shot and canister plow-
ed through their ranks, still they pressed
onward. and the wall was cleared and the
ridge gained, The brave boys with cheer
pushed onward toward the second line of
entertainments, but an order reached him
to return, which was complied with, but
with a great deal of reluctance.
The opinion gained ground that it was
necessary not to drive them, much farther,
as this would prevent our force on the right
reaching their rear. So great was the pam
ic of the rebels that they abandoned cam
non, arms, knapsackS andeverything else
The Nansemond did not in the least inn
pede their flight. The works were held
without any desperate efforts on the part OF
the enemy to drive our forces from them.
They kept up a pretty sharp skirmish and
occasionally made sallies out of their Sec
ond and third line of intrenchments, but
were invariably driven back. Upwards of
1900 prisoners were taken in this engage
ment, mostly belonging to Mississippi,
Georgia and Virginia regiments. A large
number of officers from Colonels down
were also taken. ros 81
1t is rumored that the rebels yesterday
n al
tack on our forces within the works, but it
is quite clear to every one, independent OF
the high authority we have for the opinion,
that even if they have been successful, it
will amount TO nothing. Yhe main fight
ing has been transferred to some other
point, and in the operations which are now
progressing, as we hope, to successful COM
pletion, the occupation of fredericksburg
is not of the slightest consequence. If the
rebels have attacked us there it is probably
mere feint, and will only amount to a use
less expenditure of life and ammunition.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Ship Lakeland
for York, cargo wool, hides, copper ore.
There is slight revival of trade, with
decided disposition OH the part of import
ers to press goods on the market. ,r
At the recent election the voters of Sac
ramento decided by a large majority TO
lend the credit of the county to the Pacific
Railroad to extent of three hundred thou
sand dollars.
The Odd Fellows dedicated their new
Hall in Francis county to-day. There was
much ceremony. The procession of the
members was over a mile i'll length, and
moved through the principal streets. An
Grafton was delivered stating the number
of lodges in California to be one hundred
and orty-five-members over 5000. Their
new hall is situated in the heart of the city,
and cost nearly 100000.
From New Orleans.
NEW YORK, May THE steamer Co
lumbia, from New Orleans, May l, via Ha-
vana 3D. has arrived. EH
Gen. Banks issued orders commanding
registered enemies to leave the Department
on or before the 18th of May-declaring
death penalty for furnishing supplies to
the enemies of the United States in arms
sentencing w. G. Bellerton to fine OF
S25, 900 and years imprisonment at hard
labor in Ft. Pickens, for an attempt to fur
nish supplies to the enemy-stating that
negroes who desire to escape the intended
CONSUMPTION in the rebel army, will follow
the flag of the Government, now and for
ever, the flag of Union and Liberty
INoTE-This is in consequence of a rebel
military order dated Jan. 9th, for the con-
scription of negroes, free or slave.
Judge Terry, of California, had arrived
in Texas.
Vera Cruz advices to April 18th, have
been received i'm New Orleans direct. The
Era Del Comnesco, of the l4th, concludes
that in 80 days, more or less, we may ex-
pect the occupation of the Capital of the Re-
public by the French army. 1t thinks the
Gonisa to surrender. The paper is the ad
herent Of the party Of AlMonte.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
Import.nt from Bellows!

a,ssy -ananiti0n and 500 Prisoners ~
ssCAIho, May THE dispatch boat u. a.
Wilson has just arrived from the fleet, and
brings dispatches to the Government, and
important news. We have captured Grand
Gulf, as learn from official sources, with
500 prisoners, andall guns, ammunition and
stores of the place. Grand Gulf is the key
to both Vicksburg and Port Hudson.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
5000 Prisoners Taken.

F. PHILADELPHIA, May g. The Bulletin
has issued an extra containg news from to-
Lee is a prisoner in Washington. Thete
are reported captured over 5000 prisoners.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

One ENCOURAGING WoRD.-An ambitious
boy, at the age of ten, had become so de-
pressed with fault finding and reproof not
duly mingled with encouraging words, that
at an early age he longed for death to take
him out Of the world, in which he conceiv.
cd he had no ability to rise. But while all
this appeared SO dark around him, and he
had been so often told of his faults and de-
ficiencies, that he seemed to himself the
dullest and WORST Of boys; and while mono
of his good qualities had been mentioned,
and he believed he had none, a single
word Of praise and appreciation, carelessly
dropped in his hearing, changed his whole
course Of thought. He was often heard
to say, "that wore saved me-" The mo,
,rent he thought he could do well he re
solved that he would, and h, has done we'll
Parents and teachers, these are important
considerations. S. Times.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
Telegraphit.
Specially reported for the North Iowa Times
Capture of John Morgan
and all his men.
Federal Repulse at Charles
ton.
Lee assOUtssg OF Richmond.
MILWAUKEE, July 9th

MILWAUKEE, July 9th.
A report of the capture Of John Morgan,
with the balance of his raiders is fully con-
firmed. Morgan and his staff are now
prisoners at Cincinnati.
Latest news from Charleston to the 22d,
confirm the news by rebel sources of the
attack Of Fort Wagner Of that day, which
resulted in repulse to our troops. The
fight was very desperate. Our loss during
tue siege, since the 10th, is estimated al
not more than thousand killed wounded
and missing. Our army is in the best OF
spirits, and confident Of the final result Of
the siege.
The latest news from the army of the
Potomac indicate that Lee has finally sue.
cceded in making his escape, and is now
moving southwark. closely followed by Gen.
Meade.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DNDONcO'S Golden Pits
FOR FEMALES.


InI1Liible in correcting, regulating and remopinq
all instructions. from ,ohaferer cause, and
aL,pays successful as preventive.
The co Animation OF ingredients in DR.. Duponco's
Golden pitts, perfectly harmless. They have been
used in the private practice of old Dr. Duponco tor
thirty years. aud thou ands of ladies testify
to their great and failing almost evory
cas,' in correcting Irregularities relieving painful and
Stressing meastruaions part at the change
OF lite. From to 10 pills will that yet
dreadful compai the Whites Nearly every female
in the land suffers from this complaint. The above
pill has permanently cured thousands and will
YOU IT you use them They cannot harm you, on the
contrary, they remove all restore nature
its proper channel, and invgorate the whole
I.adej.whose health will not permit increase of
family will find these Pills successful preventive.
Pregnant female, those suppoSing themselves so,
ATE cautioned against using these pills while in that
cna ion lest they invite miscarriage, alter which ad
monition the proprietor responsibility.
although the mdneSs of the pills will do injury
heath.
made known to every agent, aud they will tell YOU
the pills free from anything injurious and yet vii
DO all claimed for them.
Full and explicit explanations accompany each box.
Sold by BENTON BROTHERS K Co, and
WOOD & BROTHER, McGregor,
General Agents for CLAYTON county, Iowa
Ladies, by sending the above Agents One Dollar,
through the McGregor Post Office, can have the pills
(conidentait by mail to any part of the couu.
try, tree OF postage.
N. B.-Lsok out for coanterfets I! Buy no Golden
Pills OF any kind, unless every box Is signed 5. D.
Howe All Others are "A base impo sition and uuS ate
Thea efore, you value your lives aud health (to say
nothing OF being humbuga ed out OF your money! buy
only OF those who show the signatures If :. D. Howe
on every lox. which has emily heen added on &C.
S,unt of the pills being countereited.
Sold also by Allen u IIosf,rd. Dubuque, Iowa: s.
Crawford II Co, Gaena, H.; Emmert Burrell, Free
port Lord y Smith, Chicago, and by one Druggist
In every yi.qse and city in the United States.
S. ID. HOWE,
sl9yl Sole Proprietor, New York.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
Reasons tor Life Insurance.

Reasons tor Life Insurance..
Life and fortune are uncertain.
Lie Insurance substitutes certainty for an uncer-
tanty--he certainty of leaving competence for the
uncertainty of life in which to acquire it.
1t is r,HaLle. Based upon well determined laws OF
Nature, it has hitherto proved resource
1t is easily obtained, beng brought by its cheap
within the means of almost every one, who has
good health.
1t adds to the security given by the possession of
property already acquired by furnishing ready money
to settle the estate, at a time when money is most
needed.
1t contributes to longevity frequently. by giving
great relief from mental anxiety in time OF serious
sickness.
1t provides for the payment of just debts, the pay
ment of which IN ~ now be cont iagent upon uncer-
tain l,f'.
An .'eadowm INT Poll W will protect a family dur
ing heir dependent years, and furnish support for
the insured IN old age, should he live to be old.
An Investment Of sir cents day will insure a man
aged 49, One Thousand Dollars, thus protecting his
family against want.
The safest, cheapest and best company for western
men to ins ure in, is the MUTUAL LIFE Insurance.
COMPANY OF WISCONSIN.
1t now possesses an income Of over 4 co. 600
per annum
RJ- Once, No. Ii Wisconsin St., Milwaukee.
SIS. DAGGER, lI.G. WILSON, A. ". KELLece:
PIest. Gen. Gg't. sec'y.
ii. q. MARTIN, General Agent for Iowa.
LOCAL AGENTS.
Geo l.. Scot t, McGregor; S. T. Woodward, Elkader;
G. A. Dean, Monona; j. ?. Calvin, Ciermont, Joseph
IIobson, West Union, c. N. Goddard, Dscorah.
6m352
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

WAR HAS ITS TRIuMPHs, so HAS PEACE
While the armies of the Union were winning
brilliant vitories, the Chemical Saleratus was
enjoying series of uninterrupted triumphs
over the popular aversion 10 all saleratus be-
cause the common kinds in use were found to
be destructive Science had demonstrated
that the Chemical Saleratus was not only pure
in its nature, bat wonderful in its effects, pro.
ducing better bread and biscnit than any other
kind Of saleratus or soda known.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
To COnsunlDtiVeS.

TINIE Advertiser having been restored to health in
/ few weeks, by very simple rcmed after hav-
ing suffered several with lung Affection
and that dread disease Censumpti"n-is anxious to
make known to his fellows uercrs the means Of
TO all who desire it, he will lend a copy of the pre-
scription ed Gree OF charge) vita the directions for
preparing and ing the same which they will find
SURF CURE FOR CoNsUMprIoN, ASTHMA, BRoN
CHiTIS, &c The only object OF the advrrti.er in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceivcs to he inv aiua
bic and he hope every sufferer will try his remedy
1t vii! cost them nothing and may prove bless
ing
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williams burgh,
1913 Kings County, New Y ork.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
McGrryor June u, 1893

At the request Of Mr.. S. Huntington, |
have examined the formula for the prepa-
ration of the Dandelion and Wild Cherry
Bi.ters, and would state that the medicinal
agents are well known. and in common use,
by the profession. That the bitters are
possessed of tonic and Alternative proper
tons and the combination is well adapted
to benefit hepatic arrangements when a
stimulant is required. They possess the
properties Of Tonic and Alternative, and
may be safely and advantag"ously used
when stimulanti is advisable.
+. ANDROS, NJ. D.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

~ An exchange tells the following
simple story Of little child kneeling by
his bed to pray, as he retired for the night.
He said Dear heavenly Father, please
don't let the large COW hook me, nor the
horse kick me; and don't let me run away
outside of the gate when mother tells me
not to-"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

n3y- Not a thousand miles from North
ampton. On recent Sabbath, preacher
who had been greatly annoyed by tardy
church. goers, coolly remarked that "if peo-
pie would inform him just when it would
he convenient for them to come to church,
he would speak to the sexton and have
him ring the bell"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
DRUNKENNESS CURED.

The inctrate may now bid defiance to the tempt
ing cup Zane's ALdote for strong drink j.
certain for Drunkenness. 1t creates dislike for
Stron drink. and be administered Without the
knowledge of the patient. Price 81 box. sent by
mail to any address. by :. g. UPIlAM, 4O3 Chestnut
street Philadelphia, Pa Circulars three. 6m34&
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
To Nervous Sufferers
OF BOTH SEXES.

REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEN RESTORED
to health in few day, after undergoing all the ua
routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment
without success. considers it his sacred duty to
muncate to his afflicted fellow the of
cures Hence. on the receipt OF an addressed en-
veore, he will send frec) copy of the prescription
used. Direct to DR.. JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, lS6 Fulton
street BROOKLYN. New York 333mlc
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

eE- A beautiful thought is suggested in
the Koran: Angels, in the grave will not
question thee as to the amount of wealth
thou has left behind thee, but what good
deeds thou hast done while in the world, TO
cntitle thee to a seat among the best"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
Musical.

Musical.
All those wishing Sheet Music, or Music
Books, will find good assortment at GILES &
BRoTHER's Jewelry Store. Also Musical In
struments. Agency for Melodeons, Pianos, &c.
All orders promptly filled at Eastern prices #
MISS JAMES, ScHooL.-Grateful for the past
liberality and hearty cooperation of the citi
zens of McGregor, Miss James would announce
that she will open a Select School, in the new
building three doors east of the M. E. Church,
Monday, August Oath. The length of session
and terms of instruction will be announced in
due time.
McGregor, July Cd, 35ltf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

H~ The number of killed and wound.
cd in New York during the late riot is
said to be oyer two hundred.