davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

A NEWSPAPER SUPPREssED.-A private
letter from Iowa City informs us that the
office of the State Press (Copperhead) in
that city was closed up by the Sheriff few
days since. 1t appears that, from the reso-
nant editorials of LeGrand Byington, or
from some other cause, the paper became
involved in debt and trouble, and was
closed up arbitrarily by the action of the
Democratic stockholders. Why don't the
Copperheads howl over this arbitrary sup
preston of one of their most efficient or
gans? Why don't they rave round like
mad bulls, and charge that the "Lincoln
Despotism'' has done all this mischief to
their organ in Iowa City? Why don't they
rant, tear, cavort, yell, whine, screech,
stamp the earth, and paw up thousand
acres of the free soil Of Iowa, as they did
when the Constitution of the lamented Cla-
get was handled pretty roughly by conva-
lescent soldiers at Keokuk? Why don't
they State Register.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
MARE REDUCED!!!
DUBLIC SALE,-By virtue Of tn

|DUBLIC SALE,-By virtue Of the
III authority vested in me IS Marshal of the
City Of Burlington, and under tho requirements
of the statutes of the State Of Iowa. in such case
madeand provided, concerning unclaimed goods
months, without the charges thereon being paid,
shall expose to public sale to the highest bidder
for cash, at the warehouse of OGDEN e. OOPP,
in the City Of Burlington, Iowa at ~ o'clock A.
unclaimed goods and packages containing the
i pso. lss.-wm Gregg, parlor stove, .ze s
Apr. !. lS62-L. Rockwell-4 boxes, Dbl.
l bundle, containing feather
beds, crockery and bedding, q 90
Nov Is IN. Il. Graves boxes, con-
tanning beds and bedding,
carpets and carpet rags, 58
jan jan Il, g. CT = BOZ Castings and %
wheel. ln
Mar g. IS. sauerI box, stove and
bedding, lib
Nov II, 1904. ]. Risley-l washing ma
chine, 40
Mar g. lS62-Mrs. f.attimer-l box crock
cry and bedding 8N
July a, 1S80IN; POwell-5 chairs, stand,
liable, demijohn, ibedstead
boxes containing stove.
shovel and chains, 400
Apr q. " j. 2. Mathews trunk CON-
tanning soldiers clothing. az
Jan 2 lSa2-Wm. Friok-l chest contain
ing clothing and Tools ga
Apr 4, 1862 Lons-l box csackers, per
tstdbIe, aeo
Nov2l ,l867-Bursap Loclfe-3 boxes ma
Mars lsso-Rossa s1 WSlhipple-l reaner s aSe
L. B.-l chest clothing. 250|
lS58-Furiong Il Savage thresher 40 90
l85-C BrowningI thresher. aoO 90
and sundry other packages, without date
ormark. belonging to this last.
luneX-0lW6LW (Htv MQrahAl.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
Femalesl FeraavesI Females

Use that Safe, Pleasant Remedy known ~
HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For all Complaints Incident to the sex. No Fa-
mily should be without it, and none will when
once tried by them. It Is used by Young and Ola
in the Decline or Change OF Life, Before ondajler
Marriage during and after Confinement, 20
Strengthen the Nerves, restore Nature to Its pro-
per Channel, and invigorate the broken down
Constitution, from sohotsuer Cause originating.
Use no more worthless pilIsi Take
RELMBOLD.S EXTRA or BUCHU.
SEQ advertisement in another column. Cut
out, and send for it. july27-w2m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

Wantedl.-Local and Travelling Agents IN
every Town or County. Circulars with Testi-
mOnials of Clergymen and Scientifio men, In re-
gard to the business, sent free.
ISAAC HALE, JR., Il CO,
iune2o-8tW NEWBURYP0Rr, NA6s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
Chicago Live stock Markets.

W IsDN Aug ..
CATTLE-The receipts yesterday were 6l3 head,
against ~ head the day before. There was a
full supply in the sale yards to-day, and bust
ness was more active, although prices ex perienc-
ed no decided change. The bulk of the offerings
consisted principally of common and medium
grades, that We're taken mostly on government
account at 81 1908 25 for fat Cows and common
Steers, and So 50g3 IS for medium grades Steers
and Oxen. Two small lots of good grade Iowa
Steers were sold for the city market at sl@4 l2IS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

n DESERTER.-On friday last .. b.
Cleaver, Deputy Provost Marshal for Loui-
"a County, went tn the residence of Jona-
than Hamilton, in Morning Sun township,
| for the purpose of arresting Lane, a deser-
ter, who had been staying there for some
time. Lane refused to be taken, and drew
his knife to defend himself The Marshal
clinched him and endeavored to take the
knife from him, when Lane called on two
young men named Hamilton and Alden,
to assist him. These men attacked the
Marshal with clubs, and beat him most I'M
mercifully over the head and shoulders,
and would undoubtedly have killed him,
had he not succeeded in discharging his re-
vOlver at Lane, the ball from which entered
his side and caused his death in q few min
utes. The Marshal then succeeded in
getting away, and was brought to town by
dressed. His head was cut in dozen or
more places, but his greatest injuries were
internal, caused by the bows on his
shoulders and back. We are glad to know,
however, that his wounds are not danger
Gus.
Upon the arrival of the Marshal in town
the Sheriff with posse of fifteen or twenty
men, started out to arrest the parties, but
did not succeed i'll finding them.
An inquest was held by Esq. Mintun, on
Saturday. on the body of Lane, and q YER
dict was rendered in accordance with the
above facts Wappeuo Republican.
MISSOURI PoLITIcs.-The "Charcoal'
leaders of Missouri have issued an address
to the people of the State upon the political
issues of the day. They claim that the
State is convulsed with intestine strife, not
so much by reason Of any internal foe, as
because of internal evils and mal-adminis-
tration Of the State Government that per-
manent peace cannot be secured until the
cause of war and trouble-Slavery-is re-
moved; that the recent State Convention
has sought to fasten Slavery upon the
people for a long term of years, when the
condition of the State lmperatively de-
mands speedy relief from it; that the Con-
vention has, without consulting the wishes
of the people, imposed upon them gov
eminent which has lost the confidence of
the people, and continued at the head of
affairs men who hold their places in plain
contravention of the letter and spirit of the
State Constitution, upon q mere pretext
of an inability, from existing troubles in
the State, to elicit full and fair vote; and
that large numbers of traitors to the Gov
eminent who have abandoned the State to
serve in the armies of the rebellion, are re-
turning to their homes, and, if unrestrain-
ed by legislation, will seek to exercise the
right of citizenship. They therefore in
vite the people of the different counties
who agree with them, to send delegates to
meet in. convention, Tuesday, September
LIST, at the city of Jefferson, to discuss to-
gether and decide upon the best mode of
giving these views effect Cincinnati Ga
sette.
=
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF GRECIAN AN
TIQUITIEs.-A Paris letter to an English
paper says: A small proprietor, amusing
himself after the fashion Of his kind in dig
| thing hard. He tried to dig it up, but
| found it was fixture. He cleared a part
fit and saw it was the wall of building
| he examined the wall and found there was
an inscription on it, which, as he could not
read, gave him no great insight into his
discovery. He, however, consulted his
friends; further excavations were made,
and, by a curious chain of circumstances,
the digging of potatoes has opened to the
eyes of the antiquarian world the s'via sa-
Graz which went from Athens to Eleusis.
A long line of tombs, completely buried in
sand, runs along both SIDES of the sacred
way, by which great Athenians used to be
carried to their last home, and the fashion
able world of Athenians used to crowd to
the fetes of Ceres.
! NALLANDIGHAM'S RECORD.-Vallandig-
ham introduced into Congress PROPOSE
| ton to divide the Union into four sover-
| eighties, Was this fidelity to ''the Union
! as it was and the Constitution as it is?''
| He voted in Congress against resolu-
| ton approving of Major Anderson's with
drawal from Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter.
| He declared, upon the uprising pro-
duced by the assault on Fort Sumter, that
"the troops of Ohio, before they should
move through his District to coerce the
South, would have to pass over his dead
body.
He boosted that in Congress he refused
to vote for the appropriation of single
dollar, or the raising ola single man, to
put down the rebellion.
He voted against bill to legalize the act
of the President calling out the militia pre-
vious to the meeting Of Congress in July,
1861, to protect the Government when it
had been deprived of all means of success
full defense by artful traitors in office un-
der the treacherous and imbecile Buchan-
an. What recOrGi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

HUts-IHe FeceIpts yesteruay were ,3B head.
against La head the day before. The receipts
dered the market dull and heavy. A large num-
Der OF the best droves have been shipped East on
pens unsold was large and drovers found great
difficulty in selling, and even at the noted de-
cline. The quality Of the Hogs was not as good
make business dull. Sales include about 1900
head. at "a 2'@4 40 (mostly at the inside price,
for extra to prime; and 8 1904 90 for medium to
good grades. We continue to quote:
Prime corn-fed Observation-Disclosures 2504 40
Medium to good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T54 90
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01
CLOSE OF THE MARKET

Tuesday, August The utmost efforts Of the
cattle brokers, yesterday, were insufficient to
number was probably considerably larger. as
there were several small lots of State stock on
but as yet the effort to make O Saturday market
here Is not successful. Bergen still holds its
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

OOk HERE.---We are paying the
- highest market price in CASH for Ffax
seed War checks. but does not stop as We are
particularly anx GUS to buy of those who have
loaned seed of us, but have been induced To -
70 others at less than we are paying
oce9 d2twG DURNHAM Il JAEGER
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-01

T OST AND SAVED.-By the Hon.
IL Mrs Norton. Just received at
july3G-dtf. CORSE'S.
The New York herald., 1863-05-30
The Loyal League Movement.
OUR CLEVELAND CORRESPONDENCE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 20, 1868.
Seaa Loyal League-Plan Of Grand Dark lantern So
cicy-Positon Of Senator Harris, DC
Political circles In this city very much interested
by the presence here Of convention OF delegates a
Loyal League organizations all loyal States. This Con-
vcntion which has been yesterday and to-day in secret
scsson-nrs at the Angler House and afterwards In
OF the public hals-s remarkable respects the po
lticai fame Of the majority Of It's members but cannot
be denied that they all OF reputation in their re-
spcctive communities and feel desire to elevate the
selves into something than private citizens,
Influential only In the towns and villages from which
they como. While great Union meeting procesdus
70 day the public square this body was sitting viii
closed doors and In more or lees sxcsA discussion Hon.
Montgomery Bsi tho Postmaster Gsssral, st present
in town. as also Jim Lane and, though they are mot
active partcpants this tonvcnhon they certainly
LOBBY members and deeply Interested In s proceed
The object of tbemestlng s bss0y this:fo ssct The
consolidation q tn Loyal Lsagus, and 70 organise seA
sss sovsrnsss =. n hazard "a especially sssnss cop
pshsads 70 s An enforcing ths Ccnscrpo0 a0t and V
.omsss .nS :sp Is. q
s::: ": =: $: I: :: g:
more rouss hsn issms contain q arss SIGHT Thsre
= nss e..s lovsvG bss te.s shs tstss.s q e Esss
s.ess people d sSs North = % sy.:sua.s N b.oss
sssas .r ~ hIoh eousinssnsy shsy insssA 70 90 W
ssoaSy Harrs. Of Nsv York. b hsrs; bat he tass 20
pet tns Convention, h object Ia coming beng 70 prs
st1e - The Baptt snnIvsrsaTen Row N Detoo heRo-
strictly sxculsd and The dssegases are paanuIy
OsvpAzD, Nay q, 1ses
m Dark Lantern CpmssNtseN-A Ss~a 0vpassssHo~ fw-
ysssd-C5pssxss~, DC. s...l
Ths park Lantern Convention continues 10 session n
this city; bat w businss already principally done. sal
4 sousidsrass number of delegates preparing V
return 70 sbsir respective states In spite the painful
sbr which have been made 10 maintain strict sscrssy
a 70 he dones d the ooncave, the feet be- leaked ous
tha. plan organization upon strict secresy, had ben
d1AnSely decided upon, and Arrangsm1es ma1e 70
tsn1 ne sosissy into ell The loyal sass an1 immediate
IL pat into active operation. 0sneTh Jim Lane, Heo.
owen Lovejcy and other gentlemen q Ike fams. ere
among these secret organizers. ana have bad cmnsss
q IRE in The debates. = 49,. L..
The object q this secret league ~ be 70 oounisrsct ths
Knights d the Golden Crole. u'setox ,hsm WI ht
weapons ibsv tbsmsslvs emp.py
The New York herald., 1863-05-30

the Ave most distinguished in classes
Those marked thus rssisnations oasuaes 4c since
annual examination In June. 1884, TO March 1883 The
demers entered 10 this register are, BY the regulations
q the Navy Department for the OF the Naval
Academy increased for the members OF the arst class
oneha; second GLASS; third third class, one sxth.
These additional deerits affect the academic position OF
the midshpmen but no held 70 be deficient n oon.
duct unless two hundred demes are recorded against
him 10 one academic year.
The New York herald., 1863-05-30

A DraN for Three TAeusand Dellars,
stolen.
wnxnofcs. DEL, May n, 1855.
A draft drawn by B. Davidson Co, bankers in Fan
Francisco On hslr correspondent In New Yk for 900
IN gold endorsed by c. Bsidnan, stolen last night
The New York herald., 1863-05-30
Death ~ . vsssrs~ Telegraph 0Israsox e

Marion lsy. for many years an operator o. the isi.
s.d sapfu i'ncss
The New York herald., 1863-05-30


are now 10 enter upon the scve service OF the country
would gladly, II we're In my power, convey 70 the
former own deep impressions Of the Of the
tutiou know not where eAse they can acquire In this
country superior sducation-physcal, practical and
PROFESSIONALISM their chosen career Indeed believe
academy In the world whsre better education can b
obtained Is exercises and m studies may seem 70 you
at ,mcs aboous and its discipline severe but most Of
Be possible 70 carry the institution upon basis os
Iaxitv and ndugsnce that The words o the Secre
.Ary the Navy IN hs letter alrsady alluded o. you are
learned "in the school Of ossdisocs" Much o. what
you learn in the way of exercise, manouvrs and drill
You learn in order thas hereafter may supsriutsnd
maud. which you now implicitly obey. spok0 By you
hereafter, with ccundsnce and cheer 70 uomsnss q psri
may save The vss o. hundreds 90 lee shore. ne &C.
curscv ana psompsisade o. the mimic evolutons q the
parade ground may day lead 70 victories which win
live on the page Il history That you may employ the
sK and ths knowledge thus acquired In the Of your
country she has selected you ro1 % ~ ~ o.
auspices, % uphold her suibcy ana 70 maintain hsr
honor against every enemy; aomsss,c @ ana iors
the ends for which you were placed here you not only
deprive your country OF the service she had right
expect hands but you throw away opportunities
arc permitted 70 enjoy and, what 10 saddsr stl, you
bring disappointment perhaps modification and gri 70
bearis that aching for you o. home Not moro surely
does the electric spark shoot along the wire than every
fault committed oensure incurred on your part Vim
according TO It's gravity, cause panQ In boe0ms that
would bleed promote ycur welfare On tho other hand
nde,.y and zeal the pursuit. Of your studies
performance OF your duties you VII not only M your
ssves Ios sesvcss The pabiic witch In the
cf affairs can hardly se ovsrrsd but you will ..ce you
roTne time wAi delight ~ honor aal yn win bring 10,
.4 al W the SS VI tas 'eir 0Ees Nh h@c ioud,;
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-29
EVANSVILLE, IND. FRIDAY MORNING,

tion, wins no triumph; repairs no disas-
ters; Sustalns no cause. Greatness of
soul accepts all calamities of war in a
spirit of defiance, and rises superior to
every misfortune. If we can not bear
defeat as we'll as the Yankees, we are
unworthy to be freed. Until some one
of our large armies has been beaten as
often and as severely as the Yankee
army of the Potomac, we can't say our
courage has been fully tested or our
ability to conquer peace and indepen-
denee has been establisphe
''Should Pemberton and his whole ar
my be captured there will be still left in
the southwest, material for a very large
army under Johnston. Pemberton's
men will soon be returned to duty by
exchange, the balance being now greatly
in our favor. Besides Johnston's army,
there will be others as large and larger,
under Lee, Beauregard and Bragg. The
combined forces under Kirby Smith, Ma
gruder and Price, make an army nearly
equal to either of the ABOVE So long as
either of these great leaders and great ar
mics are left To US, So long ee ;ousm-o
of them remains uncrushed, the cause is
safe.
"Serious disasters have heretofore
heralded important reforms decided
improvement in the organization of our
forces; revival of energy; accession of
strength i'll all the materials of war, fol-
lowed by a succession of brilliant victo-
ries The fall of Donelson, Memphis
and New Orleans, produced a. summer of
heroic achievements, In which the enc
my was everywhere pushed back to his
own soil Scorning to initiate the Yam
KEGS bv undertaking the consequence of
the fall of Vicksburg, we may yet with
reason count upon compensation in the
approaching campaign. The loss of
Ficksburg, if it have no other good eff
feet, will secure us in future against the
appointment of entirely inexperienced
Generals. Of this we may be perfectly
sure. Moreover it will aid to strength
en- our armies This is a necessity. The
North, stimulated BY success, will hurl
its myriads upon US. We must meet
them with every available man. Within
two years we have withstood 100000
vandals What shall hinder US from
withstanding as many more during the
year to come? Nothing but want Of the
manhood which the South has never vet
failed to show. We have veterans com
manded by great Generals The enemy
have recruits, commanded by Generals
inferior to our own. Let them come on!
We will see whose heart is stoutest, let
the war last as long as it may"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-29
REMOVAL.

WE HAVE MOVED OUR STOCK OF FUR
w niture from our old stand, on Main Street,
to the store in Aikmans Block, two doors from
Sycamore Street, formerly occupied by Morgan &
Co , where we are prepared to sell all kinds of
furniture at the lowest market price.
~ J. II. IMBUSH & CO.,
my2 First Street. near Sycamore
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-29
MAY 20, 1863.
INDISCREET.

The New Albany Ledger's zeal is not
always according to discretion. 1t Of
ten is guilty of blunders that make its
party appear ridiculous in the eyes of
the people, and imposes great la
Dor on some of the leaders to rectify
them. It's denunciation of the Indian.
apolis and Cincinnati papers for pub
fishing the resolutions adopted at the re :
cent Democratic.:Mass Meeting at Indian
apolis, (as it alleged Incorrectly, is an
instance OF imprudence. Those papers,
in self-defense, were compelled to pub
lish the facts in the case, and thereby
convict the leaders of the party of de-
iberately changing the resolutions after
they had been adopted by the Conven-
tion. The people met and adopted Sc
ries of resolutions which the self-eonsti-
tuted leaders altered to suit their own
notions ofpolicy; and then published the
altered resolutions as the act of the peo.
ple To what base ends the name of
Democracy has come at last.
We copy the paragraphs from the Led
ger, Journal and Gazette, that our read
ers may see how little the people have to
do with the declarations that are put
forth as the expression of their opinions
and feelings, made known through the
instrumentality of Mass Conventions:
The New Albany Ledger says that the
resolutions published in the Cincinnati
Gazette on Thursday, purporting to be
those adopted by the Democratic Mass
Meeting at Indianapolis on Wednesday,
are grossly inc0rrect-ErchGnge
They are not' grossly incorrect" and
are only incorrect at all because the
resolutions as reported and passed were
amended to an extent by no means COM
plimentary to those who wrote them, by
the Committee. The copy we and the
Cincinnati Gazette published was cor
rect, as the resolutions were reported
The incorrectness came through the
correctness of the Committee who took
till midnight to lick the thing into shape
for publication.-Ind Journal
The resolutions as printed in the Ga
zette were copied from the original man
uscript, as presented to and adopted by
the meeting In so far as the resolu-
tons printed in the Sentinel differed
from the Gazette's report, they were
changed by the Committee subsequent
to the adjournment of the meeting This
the Chairman of the Committee on Reso-
lutions will not deny Gin Gazette.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-29
HARDWARE.
JACOB S1RAUB & S0D
"a Main @trs ct.
(Six doors below the Washington Housc)
HAVE NOW ON HAND

HAVE NOW ON HAND
60 Dozen Blood's C. s. Grass and
Grain scythes;
50Doz. M. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes;
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Scythes.
so Doz. Hay Rakes;
25 Gross Scythes Stones;
35 Doz. Hay and Manure Forks;
80 Doz. Shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
80 Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
900 Kegs Nails;
5 Cas- s Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons, Table & Pocket Cutlery !;
Files. Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes;
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &c.
JACOB STRAUB & SON.
ap22-3m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-29
AMERICAN STABLE.
On Third bet. Main and Locust Sts

FNHIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
j is well known throughout the country, pos
sesses Stable advantages superior TO any similar
establishment in the City, having arrangements
for the seception of private horses livery of the
most elegant and complete description, and at the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting to let Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind of road vehicle TO let
Horses sold on commission Second hand Buggy's
for sale at the very lowest prices. Passengers
warded to all parts of Il e country by special con-
veyance RlCHARDSON, BRITTON 4 co.
apI4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-29
TO SELL OR LEASE.

ITO SELL OR LEASE, ON REASONABLE
i terms, the Northeast ssths of Lot II, Old
Plan of Evansville, being 2S1S feet front by I5C
feet deep, on First Between Vine and Division
Streets For further parti ulars enquire of John
J. Chandler, or VIM. P. EDISON,
apl1tf Mt. Vernon, Ind.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-29
Ote Rairll auupttar.
A MOurnful Wall.

FRIDAY MoRN1NG.,,...,.....................MAY %
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-09
PROPOSALS FOR POTATOES.

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received until the
10th instant at ~ o'clock M, for furnishing the
Subsistence Department with eight thousand
$1,000 bushels OF POTATOES, to he delivered Al
Washington, d. c., or AleN.ndFia, VA AS the
Government NAV direct within twrnty (2OJ days
after the opening OF the bids, oneth Id be deli'-
cred within Ave days.
niIders will stale distinctly whether they pre-
uo.e to deliver the Potatoes IN bulk or in barrels
An oath OF ailcg lance to accompany each nd
Government reserves the right to reject any DID
Bids will he addressed to the undersigned, to 29d
@ street, and endorsed " Proposals for Potatoes"
sc GREENE,
de5-td Captain, aud C.. S. Y.