davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

Hon. James w. Grimes and Hon. c. Ben
Darwin,
Will address the people as follows:
Elkader, Clayton Co., Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
McGregor, Clayton Co., Wednesday. Sept. 30th.
Delhi, Delaware county, Saturday, Oct. Sd.
Anamosa, Jsnes Co., Monday, Oct 5th. ss
Marion, Linn Co, Tuesday, Oct. 9Th.
Lyons, Clinton Co., Thursday, oct. sth.
Davenport, Scott Co., Friday, Oct. 9th.
All of the above appointments are for O'Clock
pm, except that at Cedar Falls, where it is pm
The County Committees are charged with com.
plotting all necessary arrangements.
THO. F. WITHROW,
Chairman Rep. State Cen. Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

rs List of deceased Iowa soldiers who
have died in hospitals at st. Louis, Mo-,
from Sept. 18th to 10Th, 1868:
Sept. l2-Henry Eglan, Co. X, 10th Iowa,
phthisis pulmonalis.
14-W w Barr, G, - cavalry, acute
mania.
15-W II Parker, G, 18th cavalry, ty-
phoid fever.
16-Thos Richards, G, Oath Iowa,
chronic diarrhea.
Edwin Nelson, E, 31st Iowa,
chronic diarrhea.
Alex Merkleham, II, 36th Iowa,
chronic diarrhea.
1S-Robert Stanley, F, Seth Iowa,
chronic diarrhea.
John p Rerick, H, 3lst Iowa,
chronic diarrhea.
19-Wm NJ Lenahan, A, l 5th Iowa,
typhoid fever.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
Mr.. HarIan's Appointments.

Mr.. HaFIAn's AppOintments.
Hon. JAMES HARLAN will address the Peo-
pie as follows:
Washington, Washington Co., Monday, Sept 18th
WapellO, Louisa County, Tuesday, Sept 18th.
Burlington, Des Moines Co., Wednesday Sept. 30.
The several County Committees are requested
to be diigent in giving public notice of the time
and places of meeting in their respective coun-
ties; and in making all necessary arrangements
for the meetings. sr
The meetings in all the above appointments
will commence at o'clock, p. NJ.
THOS. F. WITHROW,
Chm Repub. State Central Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
From the 25th Iowa.
CAMP SHERMAN, Miss. Sept. II.

ShMf HERMAN, MISS, sept. II, 1868.
Mr.. Edtor:-Your valuable paper fire.
4uently finds its way into our camp, and
1t is source OF pleasure for us to read in it
tldings of home we loye, and which is
far away. l have not seen, for some time
past, any communication from the 18th,
and 1 think some one, in the absence of
your correspondent Nelson" should as
sumo his mantle, and endeavor to inform
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

ADVANCE IN TocKs,-Perhaps few peo-
pie have noted the enormous increase in
the value or price of railroad and other
stocks during. the past year. The follows
ing comparative prices of a few of them
will disclose how some operators have got
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

In some Of these. stocks it will be noticed
R., for instance, share that could be
bought in 1862 for. seventeen dollars would
have sold last Saturday for one hundred
and forty-four dollars, or eight and a hal,
times as much, an increase in one year OF
$50 per cent If that was not profitable
stock to hold during that time, we don't
know what would be.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

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, 1863-09-26

VA The latest arrivals from England an
nounce that the authorities OF that 'neu-
tral' country have at last determined to
stop the vessels of war lately constructed
there for the use of the Rebels. If this an
should turn out to be true, it
will evince the apprehension Of the liberal
minded rulers of that country that they
were making very dangerous precedent,
likely to be followed hereafter by other ma
tons to the destruction of British COM
merce in time of war. We don't give
these our worst enemies any credit for their
act of restraint, if they do in fact persist in
it and make it effectual. They don't even
pretend to do it because it is right-because
they are BOUND by their neutrality" to do
it. They base it altogether on motives OF
selfish interest and future security. They
would be glad to let them go. They have
always manifested desire to iniure and
imperil us as much as possible. Ifthey do
not allow the rams built by the Lairds and
others to depart, it will be only because
there is danger to England in doing So
But we must wait and see what is DONE
The purpose Of these ministers is not al
ways to be known by what they say OF
others say for them. 1t may turn out to be
all pretense-a trick by which to save an
apology for England while the rams are
actually struggled out under some ruse OF
other. Wait and see.
| A FITTING CANDIDATE.-TheB utternuts
have nominated candidate for County
School Commissioner, at Peoria, ILL.,, who
last year, when draft was anticipated, de.
MED that he was citizen and claimed tc
be- British subject. He will suit the But
ternuts exactly. They all deny their duty
and obligatiods to the Union, and strain
| themselves terribly to prove their loyalty
to the usurping JEFF. Davis. We don't see
why British subject" is not good
enough candidate for such fellows to vote
for. He can't easily be worse man thar
| those who nominated him.
@-Hutchins is down on the War Dem
ocrats of Wisconsin because they did MOI
nominate a separate ticket! That was
very unfortunate, certainly, for the Butter
nuts of that State. Nothing would have
so tickled them as the prospect of having
tao Union war tickets in the field. Blu
war Democrats up there have a little more
discretion than Gen. futile. They dom
''go to bed with Copperheads," nor do they
propose dividing the army of the Union a
the polls. They propose voting THE Unior
ticket like men and patriots. They dom
know or want to know, at present, any
thing more of a man than whether heis, o,
is not, on the side of his country. Whe1
that is rescued from it's present dangers
they will discuss minor matters. Just nov
they propose saving the ship. Hutchins
don't want to save the ship. He wishes t.
give it up to mutineers and pirates. He il
very sorry no doubt that the war Demo
Gratis of Wisconsin don't propose aiding
| him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

gz3~ A dispatch says, Gen. Rosecrans is
fighting the whote Southern COnJederdcyr'-
Well-we believe we had little rather he
had that job on his hands than other man.
He may have hard work of it, but we hav-
emit theslightest doubt that
He Will give. for every day
a good account at last
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
From the Hawk Eye OF May d, 81.
CANDIDATES FOR IMMORTALITY.

The following are the names Of the "A members
of the House, who are on the record as voting
against the loan of 5000 GOO to arm and equip our
volunteers and defend the State. They voted
NAY after having been appealed to by Judge
C9aepet to make the vote unanimous
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

rs The Upper Iowa Conference closed
it's session, at Davenport, on Monday eve
ming. Rev'ds. Keller, Houghton, Fiegen-
baum, Clifford and Kynett, were elected
delegates to the General Conference. Rev.
E. Miller, late of Burlington, was trans
ferred to the Upper Iowa Conference, and
stationed at Cedar RaDids
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

Hon. John A. KassOn and Hon. F. w
Palmer
Will address the people at the following times
and places:
Glenwood, Mills county Wednesday, Sept. 30th.
Clarinda, Page county, Saturday, Oct Sd.
Bedford Taylor county, Monday, Oct. 5th.
Mt. Ayr. Ringgold county, Tuesday, Oct 9Th.
Corydon. Wayne county, Thursday, Oct. sth.
Charlton, Lucas county, Friday, Oct. 9Th.
OceOla, Clark County, Saturday, Oct. 10th.
The meetings in all the above appointments
will commence at o'clock p. NJ.
The County committees are requested to make
all necessary arrangements, and circulate notice
Of the meetings. THO. F. WITHROW,
Chairman Rep. State Cen. Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

Ns~ The rebel, w. F. Maury, now COM
manding pirate on the high seas engaged
in destroying American ships, in his letter
to the London Times said, "Vallandigham
waits and watches over the border, pledged
If elected Governor Of Ohio-to array it
against Lincoln" That Maury told the
truth Vallandigham is himself a witness.
In letter dated at Windsor, c. W.-just
'tover the border''-on the 1st instant, the
traitor says, 81 am watching the progress
of the Ohio campaign with deep interest"
We suppose that is enough. His pledge we
know. He "waits'' we know. And now
he tells US himself that he is watching
with deep interest. He says no word about
praying, however. Prayers, we suppose,
are no part Of traitors practice. He
watches and don't pray! That is what
the hyena does. Like the hyena, too, he is
watching to make 7orey Of his fellows.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

@The folly of Butternuts, and the gull
liability of their dupes, is illustrated by
their professions and insane talk about
their 'love of the people," If their listen
ers we're not usually the sheerest fools,
such talk would be squelched at once
wherever attempted. What right have
these dogs to talk about their Glove of the
people?" Do not we all make up the "peo-
pie" Is not every man one of the people.
Has any man right to set himself up
above the "people?" Can any one talk of
the people" as Of an order distinct from
and inferior to his own? That kind of talk
would do among the aristocrats Of Europe,
where there EYEGLASSES of society-where
one set of men are placed in position above
that of the masses. But in this land, where
the law knows no distinction of persons
and no superiority of one man or class over
another, the man who prates about his
'love of the people," insults the people by
asserting for himself a position and stand
| ing above that of other men. 1t is astonish-
| ng that men who are their equals in every
thing, should listen patiently to such inso-
lence-that they should not resent it as a
personal insult. There are no men in the
North from whom the people have any ia
vors to ask. To allow men to talk thus, is
to confess their pretensions-to admit that
the people-everywher their equals in
fact-are in some way under great obliga-
tions to these pretenders for their kind re-
CARDS and elegant condescensions! Those
who indulge in this talk are always would
be aristocrats. Men do not talk in that way
who are really of the people. They actually
imagine they have some sort of Divine
right above ordinary men, and that they
are excessively kind in giving the "dear
people, protection! They are natural
'nigger-drivers." That is their vocation.
That is why they belong to the party of the
rebels, and why they talk to white men as
! SIayaocrats talk to their slaves
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

SHEEP.-It is said that over six hundred
thousand sheep have passed through Chi
cago since the first of June last, destined
for Western Illinois and Iowa. A large
proportion of them are from western Penn
sylvania and Ohio. This is large num-
Der to take this direction in SO short a peri
cd. But it evinces the fact that the raising
OF sheep in this section, is profitable and
that our farmers already begin to see it. 1t
is said, too, that the progeny of sheep from
the East are much larger in consequence of
the change of climate and locality-a sign
wepresume that this is a true sheep region.
AT all events we have room enough for
them and to spare.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26


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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
j 0 H N F. D I L L ON,
of.Scott County.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

for LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ENOCH W. EASTMAN,
of Hardin County.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-07
SAMUEL P. WHEELER

ATTORNL
COLLECTOR OF PENSIONS, SOLDIERS CLAIMS
AND CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS.
A LII Oficers. Soldiers, or Seamen, dimbIed In the
IA service II the United States, entitled to Pen
sion for e and in case Of their death, the widow,
orphan children, mother sister Of any such Ohicsr
soldier seaman, is entitled to pension and also
the bounty Of one hundred dollars and all back pay
due. My fee in each case Il FIVE DOLLARS II the
claim pension iS collected, and NO CHARGE 10
case OF failure.
Certified Accounts collected on the most reasona-
BILE terms.
once, No. $50 Fourth street, earth cOurt-hOuse,
Wheeling Va marI4-tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-07

fighting began. Ninety-n nine to one that
they are men who have property to lose,
and who Vainly fancy that they can save il
| by getting down npon their knees to the
| Black Republican Government.
OF one thing We are positively certain,
that no man with a soul in his body, who
has once had that soul penetrated aud
aroused by the unrivaled grandeur Of this
struggle, who has once had his love OF
country touched, aud his indignant hatred
| of wrong and oppression kindled by the
| atrocities Of our enemies, can ever dream
of laying down his arms and crying peace
until the last Yankee enemy has been dTiv-
en- from the soil. We have no patience TO
write of such miserable pOltroons. What,
yield this great prize, for which torrents of
our most precious blood have been shed,
because your farms and stocks are in dam
ger? Did Virginia yield when her fairest
and richest valleys were ravaged, her peo-
Pile turned out honseless, aRd her fields
blackened and desolated by the march and
tread of the invader2 Have not Louisiana
and her great commercial city, New Orleans,
been a year under the heel of the conquer
or, and do not the fires of patriotic resist
ance and vengeance still burn in the bos-
oms of her sons and daughters? Are you
better than they? Cannot you suffer and
endure in holy cause as we'll as they :?
Shame on your craven weakness and
greater shame on the embecile stupidity |
that suppOses that by sacrificing your char
acter and your country, you may save your
vile trash called property. Fools l-if the |
Abolition arms triumph, you may pile up |
your oaths as high as st. Peters dOme::; |
you may, patriOtically, damn yourselves to |
the prOfoundest depths of infamy, and steep |
your souls in the turPitude of a vile abju-
rator of your country and her sacred cause,
and you will yet not save your property.
OF all the stark mad fools aud empty
headed idiots that we can conceive OF on
this earth, the Southern submissionist and
at this stage of the game,
s the biggest, the starkest and the empti-
sst. 1t is the prey proposing a realliance
with the raving wolf; it is submission of
Ill you possess to be gobbled up by the in
this is the philosophy and pro-
yramme of the war to seize and confs-
;ate the property of the South, to save the
Worth from remediless bankruptcy and
'uin."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-07
shOrl,s Knapsaek sIIngIng.
From the Providence Journal.

The question of alleVialiOg soldiers
hardships is one that in these days comes
home to every able bodied man in the COM
munity, and one that has been anxiOnsly
canvassed in hundreds of thousands, of
families during the many months of war.
Many schemes are projected by the kind
hearted and philanthrOpic, some of which
are practically useful, while others serve
rather to cucumber the soldier than light
en- his burden. But on Saturday We were
shown an improved knapsack-the i'm
proyement having special reference to the
mode of slinging--that deserves to take the
first place among modern inventions for
the comfort of the marching soldier. The
| IIIavSETTT UT Cu0 HuapSaCE Is wafer. proof
duck, and by simple adjustment OF the
straps. the burden is poised upon the CEN
ter of gravity, without bringing any pres
sure upon the heart or breathing organs.
The relief that this arrangement brings
can be appreciated to its fullest extent only
by those who have borne the old govern
ment knapsacks during IL march of weari-
some miles, until tempted to throw it by
the Wayside, with all it's indispensable
contents. Thirty thousand of these im-
proved knRpsacks have already been
brought into use, and the testimony in
their favor is unanimous and OVerwhelm-
ing. 1t lis not too much to say that no
new regiments should be sent to the field
without them, and that they should be
substituted for those already 10 use as
speedily as possible. We have no doubt
that our State authorities will secure this
result for Rhode Island troops as soon as
the merits of the Improvement are brought
to their attention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-07
aTraitors at Home"
From tho Richmond Examiner, lat.


We mentioned few days ago that the
Mississippi troops, 10 large numbers, were
deserting the army of Gen. Johnston. We
felt disinclined TO give credence TO the re-
port. We believe that Mississippi, like
most of the other States of the OOnfederacy,
has her proportion of timoroIs and cow
ardly traitors, who ara ready to yield TO
the domination of the dastardly foe-at the
FIRST approach of danger to their home-
steads and hearthstoues, and If any such
disaffection has been produced among her
troops in the field, we doubt not the eVll
seed has been sown by this class of her
population. Such a state of feeling is
greatly to be deprecated, and we regret es-
pecially to see it prevailing in, Mississippi
the home of the President Bearing upon
this point, the Mobile Register has VerJ
puugent and forcible article, which 1t were
we'll for the weak kneed in every Southern
State TO consider and reflect upon Il
says :-i.e 9Esl7s7s
1--WE have iust seen letter from pretty
high np the Mobile and Ohio road whiet
saws ihere are some who have become verl
weak in tie faith since the fall of Vicks
burgh opened the prospect that that par
of Mississippi would be Overrun by th
Yankees. They are therefore whining 10
psace and reeonstructiOn. Without know
ing who these people are We venture % e.
they are a class of men who were 'oelot !.
breakfast and die-in-the-lastr9 9ltcn PstEl
ofs' before the war began and who haV
i done little or nothing in personal serFle
Tor contributions to the cause since IN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-07

N0-sPEoIAL NoIIcEs Double tho above eFatos..
1S-Yearly Advertising on Reasonable terIns, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made, s'Ez zBzs ~ sFs 1yE tfEaR p" sEE
All from transient persons or strang
erH, to be paid fur in Advance
Business Cards not exceeding hve lines SO per year.
or 20 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than o square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the AdVertisers' own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
well all legal advertisements and
ofauction sales and real estate sent by them muB'
be paid for at the usual rates. =
q Acknowledgements not accompanied with WI Lteh
directions, viii be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly,
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in ali
cases at fun rates. 90
Marriages, Notieesof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, SO cent? oaoh. nonYll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-07
H0! FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS.
The Ohio White Sulphur Springs

UYILL be formally opened on the 18th Of June
w the anniversary OCCASION Of the meeting Of the
Ohio Medical SOciety. ti.
These SPRINGS, 50 national in reputation, and
popular In favor are situated in Delaware county,
Of two railroads. . q. .... X --.5s
They viii be under tho exclusive control Of the
Proprietor. ANDY WILSON, Bsq. They WiIIbe con
ducted with special reference 70 aplaeeo Of
FASHIONABLE RESORT
relaxation kne healthy improV ement. They excel In
| All thee features ANY SPRINGS IN AAIERIOA
Reference % A. WILSON, Proprietor. POSt-OGca
/ address, Lewis Center, Delaware. county, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-07
BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS,

WASHINGTON NALL Gate Mrs. Mason'sl so
w long and faVorably kDoun to visitors at the
Springs, Is NOW OPEN for the reception OF guests.
Tne house Is large delightfully."- situated on BROAD
WAY, between the CONGRESS and EMPIRE
SPRINGS, aud f. surrounded by ample and beauti-
rooms we'll adapted for families and large parties Of
friends For further particulars address WASH
INGTON HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS juu8 I'm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-07
9ailgs snteIligeufc:rl
TEKMs OF ADvERT1sING.

TWELvEsouD LlNHs OF NoNpARE1I, (oR ONE NcH, ion
LESS, MAXI A SoUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-07
Stocks for Sale.

WILL be sold 1t the Court House, on Tuesday,
w the 2lSt Of this month, a 10 O'clock A NJ
II Share of ne Capital Stock OF the HOrthwostsrn
Bank of Virginia ~ =.
e. shares ofthS WteeIing Savings Iustitution.
20 Shares Of ths Whesli1g SsS co1Pe1y.r u 20
July II, 1853. 81 ffau 80 A--slf Jdil9ed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-07
Attachment in debt.
Robert ". Robbins, Solomon
H. Robbins, and George w.
Willard.

Robert VI. Robbins, Solomon
H. Robbins, and George w.
Willard.
The object OF this Is to of the defendants
the sum Of twenty four hundred and twenty-nine
dollars and seventy cents with interest aud
The defendants not having entered their appearance
and 1t appearing from aidaVit filed in the cause
that they not residents State motion Of
the plaintiff by attorney Il is ordered that they do
appear here within one month from this date and
do what may be necessary to protect theirs interests
week for four successive weeks in some news
paper printed in the city of Wheeling, and Q copy
thereof posted at the front door Of the Court House Of
Ohio County. -. ..- ....-...- -
A Copy-Tsste: JACOB BURKLE, Clerk.
j. s. WHRNT 4 CHANDLER, att'ys for pltH aug4
Evening star., 1863-04-06
FROM TENNESSEE
Brilliant Skirmi>h at W oodbury-A A
Rebel camp Surprised and Captured.

Brilliant Skirmish at WOODBURY.
Rebel camp Surprised and Captured.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-Dispatches from Muir
Ttesboro give al account OF a brilliant skir-
mis- on The is instant. an expedition under
Brig. Gen. HaZsn and Col. Enyard started for
w oodhurH 10 attempt the capture of the rebel
force at that point. One hundred Of the 18th
ONO cavalry accompanied it. The infantry
surrounded the rebel camp and the cavalry
dashed IN, but so vigorously that the rebels
were dlsp. rsed and fled over the hills num-
btr Were killed and wounded, and some thirty
captured. Fifty horses, number of mules,
four wagons and the rebel calp were also cap
tured. chad only one wounded. The rebels
6GG strong. were commanded bs- Col. Smith
The expedition would have been completely
successful II the cavalry had not heen TOO eager
Gordon Gr"nGer,s cavalry the next day killed
one rebel captain and private, and captured
two iieuten"nts ard eight priYates.
kilograms from Gems. Hurlburt. at Memahis.
Asbuth, al Columbus, and Dodgs. al Corinth,
represent heavy force Of rebel cavalry on the
Tennessee river. above Florence The rebels
are constructing bridges IN that section, and
building floats Tor crossing the Tennessee river,
indicating 4 move incnt ri the rebel army from
Nickshurg 10 loin Bragg, or an intention OF the
latter 10 move that way. Ii true, this news is
important.