davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24
HI. A. SAMSON,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BELLEVUE, OHIO
ProfeasoLa al Business promptly attended to- Particula
attention padto Collections.
REFER To-Hon. ". P. NonLE, TiHin, o.; Hon. g. @
boutwell,, Washington, d. c.; Hon. J.J LINDLEY Dav
export, Iowa; Hon. NArHASiEL woop, Fichburgh. Ms.
Esq. Fremont, o.; MosRs T. RowS Esq Toledo o. an,
d. W. GAGE, Esq, Cleveland,O. March o, 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24
DlVORCE NOTICE.
-. - c,l In sandqsty County Common Pleas.

ARnlnft
Sarah A. Culley, Defendant.
The said Sarah A. Cullsy, Of
Cleveland n the county Of Cuyahoga and State OF Ohio
Is hereby notified that Frank O. Galley did, on the sec
ond day Of April A. d. eighteen hundred and sixty three
NE his petition In the once Of the Clerk Of the Court Of
and State Of Ohio alleging that the said Sarah CulIsv
has been absent from said Frank q. cuey for moro tha
three years last past without cause or and
praying that he be divorced from the said Sarah A.
Culley. FRANK G. CULLEY.
BY GREENE WILsLow, bis AttornOys.
April 3, 1858. I3we Pr. Fee, ea,1b l7i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24

We remained 10 blockade the river at its
mouth until the morning of the 10th inst, when
we got under weigh about 4:30 a. NJ, and pro-
ceeded down to Bayou Sara where we stopped,
seized upon and threw into the river about 10000
sacks ofcorn and beef and proceeded on our way
to Port Hudson, where we anchored about five
miles above the batteries on the 9th. On the
evening of the lst inst, at o'clock, the writer
of this communication, the Secretary of the
Rear Admiral, left the Hartford and boarded the
Richmond off Baton Rouge
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10
How to Do 1t.

The following from the San Francisco
Bulletin showsh how the Union men achieved
the glorious result in California. 1t is a
good and noble example. VIII the Union
men of Burlington and all Iowa emulate
and improve upon it? Win they, too,
show that patriots know their duty, and in
this crisis will do the whole of it7-that
putting all other matters aside, they will
devote all their energies to the one purpose
of overwhelming the. Butternuts? All that
is needed is united effort. Shall we not
have itP
'The days work was noble one. BUSH
ness in town was almost entirely suspend
ed. The best men in the city stood at the
polls and worked from o'clock till sunset
for the Union ticket. There was not an ar
rest made during the day, nor any occasion
for one. In this city where Downey Cop
perhead) was expected to get the entire
Irish vote, and run better on account of his
past faithfulness to the city than anywhere
else, Low (Union) beats him by nearly
). 600 majority
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

rs The Chicago Journal of Wednesday
publishes statement derived from gen.
tleman direct from New Orleans, to the eff
feet that severe battle had been fought at
Brashear City, La, between our forces I'M
der Generals Franklin and Ord, and the
rebels under Dick Taylor, in which the lat
ter was disastrously defeated. The partic-
ulars of the affair are not stated. The
Journal deems the statement reliable. We
hope it will be confirmed and that the vic
tory will prove valuable one. Indeed, it
can hardly be otherwise. If Dick Taylor
is once routed he will hardly be able to
make another stand, and the road to Texas
will be wide open for an onward move
ment in that direction.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10
The English MethOdists on the
American War.

| 1t is refreshing to find that, while there
are so many Of the cotton lords and nabobs
of England who are in sympathy with the
rebellion, the men who represent the opin-
ions of the people properly appreciate the
great struggle for liberty and the rights of
man, now going on upon the continent.
The British Wesleyan Methodist Con-
ference, which represents membership of
526, 554; and a population of not less than
two millions and half, uses the following
language in the Pastoral Address, recently
issued, and to be read in all their congrega-
tons throughout this world:
1--WE sorrow deeply over the protracted
and destructive warfare still raging in the
United States Of America; and we earnest
ly invite you to join US in prayer to the
Prince of Peace that the passions of con-
tending brethren may be allayed, and that
the effusion of human blood may cease.
We doubt not, indeed, that from the con-
fused noise, and garments rolled in blood,
He who commander light to shine out of
darkness, and maketh crooked things
straight, will ultimately bring benefit to
mankind, and glory to Himself. Already
the might of the oppressor is broken, and
Slavery-that 'eXecrable evil, and sum OF
all Observation-Disclosures to its fall.
1--WE commend to your sympathies and
prayers our brethren in America, who with
much sacrifice and many tears, are labor
ing for this object
The Governmental its effort to maintain
the Union and uphold the doctrines of the
Declaration, has the sympathy Of all low
ers of freedom and human rights through
out the world. Only tyrants and despots
smile upOn the traitors. 1t is eaSV to tell
on which side every man worthy to be
called an American will range himself in
this contest
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

The patriotic people of Iowa will mark them.
The people Of Des Moines County will please OBJ
serve, also, that her three representatives have
inscribed their names upon this roll of fame
They will be remembered.
All honor to Judge Clagget for his appeal in
favor of unanimity, and for his vote in favor of
the loan.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

as- We don't know what can be the mat
ter with Vallandigham, who ''waits and
watches over the border" We have not
seen new letter from him for at least a
week! Something must be wrong with
him. Whether he has found out that he
waits and watches" in vain, and has al
ready concluded to give up the ghost of his
hopes, or whether that Committee has put
a veto on his writing, or whether he is
merely incubating some viler exhibition of
spleen, malevolence and treason than those
already given us, we don't know. But it
is certain that he "waits and Watches with
unusual silence. Something must be 'out
OF joint" with him. We guess he is getting
ready to run before the curses of his crush
ed and scattered crew of followers can reach
him, after next Tuesday! How they will
howl upon him after their defeat!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10
The LIST Iowa Cavalry.

EDITOR HAwK-EYE:-A member of Co.
C, LIST Iowal Cavalry, writes from Little
Rock, Ark, asking who gets credit for the
capture of Little Rock3 He writes that
the 10th Ill. gave way and lost two howit-
zers. The LIST Iowa was then ordered TO
make the charge, which order was no soon
er given than obeyed, driving the reDeis
from their strong holds, and planting the
Stars and Stripes upon their Notifications.
That same evening Gen. Davidson gave
toast as follows: "Here is to the lst Iowa,
my pet regiment, the key to my success"
"Conservatism' is Copperheadism in its
Sunday clothes; the Devil with hoofs in
his boots. and his tail tucked in his breech-
es; Indifferent whisky labeled "extract
of sarsaparilla;" Mrs. Potiphar, painted
for street promenade to entrap the YER
dant. 1t is as bad an ism as rheumatism.
Union,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

SUIC1DE.-Samuel X. Barley, an old
citizen Of Davenport, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head Tuesday
last. Intemperance was the cause of the
rash act
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

rs Gunder Olson, 3sth Iowa, w. L.
Smelser, 2lst Iowa, and III. J. Martin, 37th
Iowa Infantry, are reported to have died
at the st. Louis hospital on the 5th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

~ We see it stated that Col. Chambers,
OF the 10th Iowa, has been promoted to
Brigadier General, and that Lieut.. Col. A.
III. Saunders has become Colonel of that
regiment,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

Gs- The Illinois Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons, met at Springfield
daY before Yesterday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

@-Ambition is terrible disturber of
morals and destroyer Of mems judgment.
1t must be so, we think. What would in
duce soldier to "go to bed with Copper
heads,' to become the candidate Of But
ternuts, the victim or the tool Of traitors,
must be outrageously "disorganizing."-
There must be spell and witchery about
"place," when the mere possibility of OBJ
tanning it will cause men to seek it at the
hands of those whose mere appreciation is
infamy. But so it is. Gulls are bound to
60 into the trap of the fowler. If they will
do it, the sooner they 60 and the more Sc
curely they are trapped themselves the less
harm they will be able to do to others.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

Va The Supreme Court commenced its
session at Davenport, on Monday last.
All the Judges were present.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10
THE HAWK-EYE
Saturday, October 10.
From the Hawk-Eye OF May g, 81.
CANDIDATES FOR IMMORTALITY.

The following are the names ofthe "a members
OF the House. who are on the record as voting
against the loan of 5000 900 to arm and equip our
volunteers and defend the State. They voted
NAY after having been appealed to by Judge
Clagget to make the vote unanimous
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10
Diabolism Of Treason.

The following from the New Orleans Era
of Sept. 25d, shows who is probably re-
sponsible for the repeated burning of
steamboats, on the Mississippi. We note
other statements from various sources, all
leaning to the same point. And yet But
ternuts of Iowa are very anxious about the
rights of the Internal traitors who bride
meaner Villains to burn their friends,
neighbors and fellow citizens! And they
don't manifest any regret over these dia-
bolical acts either. They look on them, we
They have no leisure and less inclination
to complain of anything done by Master
Devil JEFF:
eve learn from gentlemen, who speaks
from the best information, that while on a
recent trip up the river he was told by a
former friend, who is now an insane and
INSCRIPTIONS rebel, that JEFF. Davis and
his cabinet had decided to employ incendi-
aries to destroy every steamboat navigat-
ing the Lower Mississippi and Ohio rivers,
Offering as an inducement to these miscre-
ants in accomplishing their barbarous
mission sixty per cent. on the estimated
value Of all boats and property thus de-
Stroyed. His informant assured him that
the Ruth had already fallen victim to
this scheme, and he would soon hear of
others. He, being merchant of this city,
and known to be a holder of western pro-
duce, was advised, in friendly way, to
hold what goods he had, as there was sure
to be rise in price. The whole plot struck
him as so diabolical, barbarous and i'm
probable, that he paid no further attention
to it than to note it down in his memoran-
dunn book, which he has since shown to US,
nd xxyh hov n0niol no in,
points. On his way up the river, he heard
threats from some suspicious looking
strangers against the Imperial, the very
boat which was first fired at ST. Louis,
under circumstances ofgrave suspicion.
ut was further told him that the man
who burned the Ruth has since made his
way to Richmond, received his sixty per
cent. on the value of the boat and cargo,
$l09, 200, and had been heard from by his
friends in. Memphis, who were vastly
elated by thestreak of good fortune of their
diabolical friend
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10
The Situation I'm Tennessee.

There is little doubt that the rebels have
concentrated an immense army for the
purpose of crushing Rosecrans. The most
terrible battle of the war is pending. Our
patriotic Copperheads would like to have
Rosecrans' army defeated before the cleo
ton, in order to get the moral aid OF the
rebel victory at the polls. There would
also be fewer soldiers to vote against them.
For this aid they would try to pay in kind
by encouraging therebels with Copperhead
victories. They are clearly trying to play
into each others hands.
Rosecrans is one of our ablest Generals
prudent, patriotic, and full of resources
He has an army of brave veteran troops.
At least fifty thousand men are on their
way or have already reinforced him. We
believe he can hold his ground against the
whole Southern Confederacy, with his re-
Inducements from Grant and Meade, even
though the rebel army is backed by the
whole Copperhead tribe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

1s- The Union people of st. Louis are
excited over the numerous boat-burning
operations OF late. They may well be- If
they make the traitors themselves foot the
damage and then send them to Dixie to
lament over their folly, they will do good
thing. If they do anything that will hurt
them more ave shall not complain.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

Beal. DraceWeM. Bennett, Campbell,
JUeTUS CLARK, Conner, Curtis, Dog.
Gett, Dunl0vy. J. G. HALL. Hotchkiss.
jennings. Jones, Lelachenr, McCul.
leefh 81 Jackson, Reed, RIDDLE, N. ".
ROBlNSON, Stevens, Taylor, Whita.
ke1, Williams. Williamson Of Warren.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

a- The Cincinnati papers glow with
accounts of the great Union meeting at
Carthage on Saturday last. 1t really ap-
eye-opener" to the poor copperheads of
Southern Ohio. 1t gave unanimous indi-
cation of their fate on Tuesday next. 1t
showed plainly that the hearts of the peo-
pie were all sound, and, what is more to
the purpose, that they are thoroughly
awake to the calls of patriotism and mean
to do their whole duty. 1t was string
and glorious assemblage, and its infiu-
ence must be happy one.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

~ Inc latest Butternut freak of the
Dubuque Herald is an attempt to Justify
the conduct of England towards this coun.
try. 1t appears anxious to make people
believe that for all it's outrageous viola
tons Of its pretended neutrality there
are abundant precedents and ample justifi.
cation! The Herald only demonstrates by
its attempt the heartiness of its treason
and the alacrity with which it seizes on
every opportunity of encouraging the en-.
emies Of the country. Its only regret is
that the English have not done more to aid
the rebels. 1t would be delighted to hea,
of an Intervention by force by the two
great maratime Powers in behalf of The
tumbling "Confederacy." Its sole anxiety
is for something that would insure rebe
success, and it is cowardly enough to i'm.
agine that foreign Intervention would &C
complish what it is evident the traitors
cannot secure without assistance. But il
utterly fails in it's estimate of American
courage. 1t looks upon it from the Butter.
nut stand point. 1t knows its own base
ness and imagines that loyal people are te
be disheartened because the Copperheads
are base and treacherous poltroons! 1t is
deceived. When any foreign nation med.
dies in this contest, then there will be a
war the like of which was never known in
the world And one of its first results will
be the sudden sending of all Butternut
traitors to perdition by the hands of the
very men who follow them. And the
Herald goes for Tuttlei
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10


must be hard reading to those they are in
tended to inspirit. They have to be read
backwards, interpreted by contraries, tc
stir up any emotion in the breasts of the
crew who hiss and howl about US. There
is vast deal of inspiration in the ideas o.
liberty, interpreted to mean Monarchy and
nobility by Mason, and Slavery and servi.
tude in Dixie, with King and nobility
thrown in to make the despotism complete
There is much sense and some discretion
in talk of the Union to men whose aims, il
they have any at all, are the destruction Of
the Union! Above all, there is miserable
mockery in the talk of peace which is to
come somehow, when the purpose of the
men who indulge in the folly is to prolone
the war and make it, if not interminable
at least only to be terminated by the COM
mon ruin and exhaustion of the people
and the utter ruin Of the nation!
Exhortations of this kind must fall upon
listless ears. They cannot inspirit the But
ternuts, nor are they likely to beguile any
body else. They only give further proof OF
the foulness Of the cause and the despair OF
those who utter them. They are the last
breathings Of the ours who, even on their
road to perdition, would still deceive and
betray if possible. But they have exhibit
ed their fangs. No one mistakes the vol
oftreason for the lamb of peace nowadays
The treason is unveiled. People are de.
ceived no longer by its imitation of patri.
otism,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

NE Down in Ohio the Butternut scamps
have invented new song. It runs to the
tune Of Dixie" p could not be expected
to run to any other. 1t is nice specimen
of Butternut taste, as the Butternuts them
selves are of patriotism. 1t is mingled
mass of falsehoods and profanity-signify-
ing that the Ohio soldiers run like HIP
with sundry other equally elegant and pat
riotic phrases. The chorus is significant.
1t runs thus:
Here at home we take our stand
To fight and die for Vallandigham."
That will encourage the soldiers, tremen-
dously, won't it? But we think we see
them lighting" and "dying" for the man
who waits and watches over the borderr'
Men who won't fight for their country, are
very likely to fight for the traitor-very !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

about these times for all sorts Of lying re-
ports from everyipoint of the compass. On
next Tuesday the elections take place in the
great States of Ohio and Pennsylvania, as
in Iowa. The Telegraph is mischievous
agent as well as useful. The enemies of
the country will be busy, and whatever lie
they may imagine will aid their designs,
will certainly be circulated all over the
country, in the hope of distracting the
loyal. There will be any quantity of re-
ports, on the authority of the New York
Herald, or the Ne,os, or the World, all
having the same purpose in view and all
intended to aid the enemy. The work is
alreadyibegun,a and will be persisted in I'M
til Tuesday next. Then the people will be
told that all these stories were simply mis-
takes, and their originators the most inno-
cent persons in the world!
Now no matter what is reported or what
really happens, our duty here at home is
plain and simple. On, work is at the
Polls. Our duty is to secure the full ex-
preston Of the peoples determination to
support the Union and its authorities
through all peril, until its supremacy is
every where acknowledged. It is our duty
to maintain our State Government bn the
side of the Union. From this purpose we
must not be deluded or beguiled by what
soever. enormous lie our enemies may start.
We must keep cool and do our work thor
oughly. The more the malignants lie the
more hearty and active should be our exer-
tons. We are in the battle. Let us not
pause to count the wounded until the VIC
tory is won.
~.Men who magnify present evils
who exaggerate every mistake, and who
continually discover disaster in the midst
of victories and progression such men be
loyal and true to the country Ifmen de-
sire success, they will work for it-they
will pay the cost of it. Great wars are in
variably great perils. Wise men will
shun them if possible. But if they are
forced upon people, as this civil war of
ours has been, they will fight it through
simply because there is no other path to Ell
Their peace or security. Such war is a
contest for existence. Success brings peace
and safety. Defeat is both the ruin and the
grave of the nation. Patriots. therefore.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

BADLY SODA fellow calling himself
Professor James Dale Owen has been sell
ing amateur Geolorists and persons of sci
entific attainments in all the large river
towns in Iowa. He was here in Burlington
and sold several valuable sets of books to
arrive, from the Smithsonian Institute and
got seven dollars for each set. The books
have not yet come to hand. But he sold
Judge Mason severely as we learn from the
Dubuque Times:
He also became intimate with Judge
Mason, of Burlington, whom he cruelty
sold. The Judge took him one day into
Gilbert's Bookstore and Gilbert made men
ton of the Young Mems Library. "Ah?
Young Mems Library. All, here it is-a
very fine one too. By the way, Judge, have
you q copy of me fathers Geological sur
vey of Iowa, Wisconsin, and minnesota"
II have"
"Well, suppose you present it to this Lii
brary, and when reach home I'll send
you splendidly bound one in it's place."
The Judge assented, and after he had
reached home sent the book with his COM
pliments. He will probably feel little
angry before long. His was one Of the
very few copies Of the work in Iowa, and
ii can't be purchased al a trifling cost, as
the volume is out of print.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

though the rebel army is backed by the
whole Copperhead tribe.
Ms We don't know whether Butternuts
in Iowa are most deserving of scorn Or hate.
1t is hard to determine a question so equal
" balanced. Their designs are detestable
and therefore to be hated. Their malevo-
lence and spitefulness, their baseness and
perfidies, the natural exhibition OF mis-
creants, who study only infamies, and
that continually, are subjects of scorn to
all patriotic men. They are able just now
to endure the opprobium simply because
the Rebellion holds out, and they are so
egregiously ignorant of public feeling as to
imagine there is a possibility of achieving
their devilish designs against the Unity OF
the Nation and the liberties of the people.
But this hope will soon fail them. They will
soon see it's utter vanity. They will soon
know that in battling against their country
and its welfare, though they have lured too
many after them, they have condemned
themselves to the infamy Of Arnold through
life and through all the future.
It will not be long before those who are
now betrayed into their support will most
zealously denounce and most heartily exc
crate them. And with reason. But for
these Judases-these wolves in the garb OF
"peace''-the people everywhere would be
united and of one mind together. There
would have been no dangerous 'fire in the
rear" and the victory of law over the reb-
els would already have been complete
The whole people will see this soon. Then
what fearful fate will be that Of the
Dodges, Masons, Deans and Byingtons,
and their fellows on whose heads rivers of
blood are falling. Can they endure it long?