davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-21
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1858


+ta communion and heirs arnaror+ ~ II.
heritage Of b1essedness- some such men.
1sa,:.-o - So c.-.......-
VINO peAese IL lae NA11sIlanlly OF man-
snl]inr and in fhe essential divinity nf
s~os ~ - 0 y
working 1aborcr all lis Gays "athout
nav. and selling his wife and bis children
from his arms-men who of course say
that this var is nothing but an abolition
crusade" and Lincoln "mlsshapen tyrant"
will take offence and withdraw from the
pale. How can Bishop, Lee expect any
thing else-he the author OF the Pastoral
Letter and oi the prayer Tor IhankssslV-
ing, DON now pe.ote U.s. ncar us Il.
hortaaon 10 n's c1etes' on 1eaocr' anu
Judge ms onence p
= oSAn ''s-1ahsS The o,d,n,rv c,nse fl, tbants.
giving IN the return Of seed:t.nc and harvest
a1e alone ID snieent 10 secure @ ths solsmn NJ oSset9
ance q The appointed e dsy; bat bssid.s sh:sS re
q Nstiols t1at he Goss1sa.eni aader axiea ~
&c IS s4u aS aaG ar ,na 2e ng
ttous des,gns: And with our thask ;;slyinss
M ces, lei us mite our p1aye-s thas the supsame
dnAo,t e .ay hs IN srsy
eto:ed upon The beet and su!est Foundations;
vine blctetaS and protection; that the six tx and nd
" - ~ ,nd aese ano e.
shele people, hunbled under the mighty land q
Mei He tbat ws ny b. @ epaied T ion n fnrher
asd tnc1eaesd aud ts beSons Ss:tn
nation.
This now IS rank aDonuonlsm as the
pcople no"-a-oays unoets'aaa II; ana II
INC Dear pse,nfen 70 wnom II IS addres
SEQ carry oo. 'ne epos.oac 'o!oncuoo' what
an al1oat .ne'c WIZ oe, lnoeeo- how
Lev. cream checse' o. fasnlonaole i'ar1sh'
VINO las somewhere heard that there Is
war IN uns country, and that hot'head-
Cd sci Of 1cilowE' worse than Low Church
men, te1eucs VINO ourn no candles at
"ossnip, ana VINO 90 mol care d button tor
stole anu nassoch as v11al ne1ps 10 q plous
.ne-Nc" 1nslana u'.'an 'el!o"s' WIN
.neu fu,en noaons VI cl'n a ana eceles'as-
eeu p'ns' -; -A4"'' eauseo nCno" poor
oieam e1:ese' "no aas Jus' tlnlsneo
eea1es " nS o.seeuts.s W t1e Necessity o. ol
ss'ns tue ~ lof .ns ofeao anu "4ne' WILL
oe asloalaneu laAt ne Is ealleo upon 10
aio anu apet' W MS poot ol1ople ol Eolas'
INC "icheaness ol "ncn me Aoohuonlsts
arc gon'y' nesea"ay We nave o
blknop VINO Is ZOO Wldc awake
10 NC uoupnng nlmsen about conn
uy' "M, npes' progress and
Inc Ike FUgAl1ucS 1u8L Just NOW Q4tllCt
, 1863-11-21
SECOND DISTRICT coLoRED REGIMENT,

Ing through tie city Of the Second Distrlct
Celo,ed RegineDt, with rnus:c, flags, &C,
ard Troud tue fellowe looked and well they
n.rcted, Eeerfrg time Ike the 1sovencn: Of
AIdulur, aso tbeyiog the word Of con-
n..L6, ch=pciIg the manner OF Carrying the
.arms, &c In g manGe1 to call fortn the open.
ly expressed admiration of 1he crowds on the
side lbea.d numbers rema.E tbs. they
Lever saw more soldierly looking regiment,
Talk about negroes not making soldiers, they
are tie material for soldiers-obedfent, car
1ying ,htir sEcct for authority to higher
cesrse than tte White man, naturally 1eaa.
cious ald pcsfessirg natures even more en-
tiusi sias:jc than the French. The experiment
has been tried AID ill now pronounce IL =
6ucctEs.
, 1863-11-21

Indeed Tor the whole class of diseases ot1ginat-
ing in hillary arrangement caused By the
Malaria Of mlasmAtic countries.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

@ The Scott County Fair is now IN pro-
gress. 1t is said to be great success. The
entries were large beyond precedent, and
many of them novelties of interest to agri-
culturists.
BY the way, it will be remembered, we
hope, that the Annual Fair of our County
Society, commences on the 30th inst. We
presume due efforts are making to ensure
a full exhibition of our agricultural fruits
and progress, and of all mechanical i'm
plements especially connected with that
most important Of National pursuits
ihese Fairs should be made e matter OF
personal pride with the whole community.
every man who produces anything should
aid In the exhibition and oH should en-
courage them at least by their presence
and support. BY SO. doing each may learn
something Or may sec something of future
advantage to himself, his neighbors ana
the community, and the real benefits of
the exhibition viii thus be most widely
disseminated. Our County Fairs have
hitherto been less generally, and generous
ly attended and encouraged than thew
ought to be. They are public matters thew
concern us all, individually and collective
ly. and every man in tho county should do
what he can to insure their success and in
crease their usefulness.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

S-The London correspondent of the
New York Herald, under date of August
ed, says that it was currently reported on
Change that day, that Erlinger Il Co., OF
Frankfort, the contractors for the Southern
Cotton Loan, had become bankrupt. That
is what might be expected. Men who
haven't more sense than to invest in such
scheme, and do enough of it, are sure to
Ego by the board" 1t suits us, this news
does. We hope it is true, and that all the
rest of the fools who were so anxious to
aid our traitors may have the same luck
and as much more as fortune may be
able to visit upon them. ..rt r...'sr -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

rs Several attempts have been made
by portion of the rebel prisoners to es-
cape from Camp Douglas. So far their en-
deavors have failed. Among those who
have tried to elude the guards was the son
Of Ex-Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky
This was on Monday night last, when six
of them undertook to break through to.
gether, one of whom was shot down, and,
it is supposed, will not survive, and the
balance were caught and safely Gagged where
they will have time to reflect on their folly
and failure. .ssg, F..r-.s e.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

PROOF OF THE PUDDING w-On Satllr-
day last, there was Copperhead meeting
in Clermont County, Ohio, at the conclu.
sion of which, sundry of the faithful ad-
journed to tavern, where, having first i'm
bibed freely of Butternut whisky, they en-
tered upon discussion of negro courage.
To test the matter they finally proceeded
to the cabin of one near by, where they
commenced an assault upon the building,
smashing the windows, and throwing
at the occupant. The latter made his es-
cape by the rear, went to a neighbor, bor-
rowed a double-barreled gun, came back,
found his assailants still at their work of
peace whereupon he shot one through
the head, and second through the heart,
killing both Instantly. A third of the as
sailants was struck and seriously injured
by skillet, and the fourth ran away. We
guess the survivors of that attack We're
quite satisfied. ...
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

THE NINTH Iowa CAvALRY.-The Dav-
export Gazette states that authority has
been granted to raise another regiment of
Cavalry in this State, which will make the
9th Iowa furnishes to support the Union.
The extraordinary rapidity with which the
sth Col. Dorr's,) regiment was filed up
warrants the conclusion that the new one
will also be completed with even greater
SppaG r.' .ss . H.t '.s d
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

va Who would have imagined that one
of the patriotic members of the Butternu1
State Central Committee, one Of the three
who voted for the nomination of Gen. Tut
tie, and whose vote, of course, made him
the nominee, who would have thought
such "a man dealer in Copperhead breast
pins, wholesale and retail, by the gross
or in smaller numbers? If we are not mis-
informed, it is true, however. That MEM
Der Of this committee is A. w. Carpenter,
of this city. He goes in for Tuttle and sup
plies Copperheads with the emblem[of trea-
son in quantities to suitH' Ism that a
pretty business for this Committee man
who would have the public believe that he
voted for Tuttle because he was loyal?-
Does not this show Exactly the nature
of the conspiracy in which these Butter
nuts are engaged plainly enough to satisfy
even the most incredulous of those who
have supposed there was still some loyalty
and some political integrity among them?
What more can be required? What will
not a man do who will deal in Copperhead
breastpins in times like these, knowing
what they mean and why they are dis
PLAYED? am u#. o.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

rs" List of deceased Iowa Soldiers who
have died in Hospitals at ST. Louis, Mo-,
from August 2sth to Sept. 5th, 1868. Furn.
ished by Thos. w. j. Long, of Iowa, Office
No. 2 IlacIede Block, Olive Street, ST. Lou
is, Missouri:
August 3o.-Wm. A. Noe. Co. X, 35th-
Chronic Diarrhea.
Esquire Chandler, G., 3Sth-
Pneumonia.
Ferdinand Albright, e, Dist,
Typhoid Fever.
september l.-Lafay cite Mitchell, Il, cath.
Debility.
Sergt Egbert w. Follett, T.,
Sd, Gunshot wound.
Z jacob Fox, 6, 10th, Chronic
Diarrhea.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

rs We learn that the Denmark Acade-
my, under the care of Mr.. II. 4. Edison,
has opened it's Fail term with about one
hundred and fifty scholars, a higher num-
Der than it has ever attained before. This
prosperous Institution has been under the
charge of its present Principal eleven years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12
Hon, James w. Grimes and Hon. G. Ben
Darwin.

VIII address the people as follows:
Toledo, Tams Co, Wednesday, Sept 10th.
Cedar Rapids Linn c. Thu,sday I Sept l7tn
Independence, Buchanan 60, Saturday, Sept 18th
Waterloo, Blackhawk Co., Monday, Sept. 2lst.
Cedar Falls Z" -" :" 7p.m
Waverly, Bremen Co., Tuesday, Sept. 22d.
Charles City, Floyd Co., Thursday Sept 9th.
New Hampton, Chickasaw Co., Friday, Sept 25th
DEBORAH, Winneshiek Co., Saturday, Sept 26th.
West Union, Fayette Co., Monday, Sept. 18th.
Elkader, Clayton Co., Tuesday, Sept. 2Stn.
McGregor, Clayton Co., Wednesday, Sept. 3Oth.
Delhi, Delaware county, Saturday, Oct. Sd.
Anamosa Jsnes Co., Monday, Oct. 9th.
Marion, Linn Co., Tuesday, Oct 9Th.
De Witt, Clinton Co, Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Lyons, Clinton Co., Thursday, Oct. 8th.
Davenport, Scott Co., Friday, Oct. 9th.
All of the above appointments are for O'Clock
p. m except that at Cedar Falls, where it is pm
The County Committees are charged with com.
plotting all necessary arrangements.
THO. +. WITHROW,
Chairman Rep. State Cen. Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

A NEW WAY OF PUTTING IT!-What the
people think of the Butternut candidate
for Governor of Ohio, the itinerant vallan-
digham, may be inferred from one of the
banners displayed at the late Union meet
ing at Chlllicothe. 1t said, "Jef. Davis is
no better than Vallandigham.' That's a
new way ofstating "Val's" baseness. But
it does it to the quick. ........ .-#. 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

Mass MEETING AT BIRAIHGEAh.-There
will be Mass Meeting at Birmingham on
Saturday next, the 18th instant. Hon.
JAMES f. WILSON has accepted an invita-
ton to be present and addressthe meeting,
Senator Trumbull Of Illinois, G. G. Morse,
of Des Moines, and Mr.. Atchison of Fair
field, have been invited. A large crowd
and a "good time" are expected.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

there been longer notice, we doubt M. >,
a great many more would have bean ma mat
sent. 1t is the only thing OF the kind pre- re-
have seen since the execution ~ We
Hodges at our own place. Nav ALI III ne
are guilty of such barbarities be as s,r; "no
and as promptly punished, In the wish osy
D. p z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

~ The Portland Oregonias Of August
lSt, announces the arrival of a party Of inn
migrants, from Ohio, being the first TO
reash that place across The plains this sea-
son.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

Jag~ Governor Pierpont, of Western Vir-
ginio, made an able, eloquent and telling
speech at Steubenville, Ohio, on the 9Th
inst. The Governor talks like an earnest
and enthusiastic patriot, and Of course
smashes the heads OF Copperheads in Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

There seems to be something the matter
In the Emerald Isle. Large meetings are
being held among the laboring population,
at which speeches not very complimentary
to England or English rulers are made,
and hints of resort to resistance to English
control are uttered. 1t is said that the
people have night meetings ior milititay
drill, and that in some counties the Con-
stabulary force has, in consequence, been
largely increased, by kind mother Albion.
One Of these monster meetings was held
recently at Slienamon Mountain, county
Tipperary, locality made historic by
similar meetings in IS4S. Although the
weather was very unpropitious about
seven thousand persons were present. with
representatives of fifty thousand more
"A brief synopsis of the speeches Indicates
high degree of bitterness. One speaker
called on Irishmen to initiate the examnle
OF Poland. He said, if petitions to parlia-
ment had failed to secure redress of their
wrongs. how was 1t to be won! He added
that the people were unarmed, but scythes
could De turned to some use, if they pro-
woke US too far.
we don't know what all this portends-
whether. 1t Is the old grievances breaking
out anew or some recent wrong which
provokes talk like this. But if ireland
should 90 as talk and action seem to indi-
cate as not altogether improbable aoe shall
have . chance TO repay English "neutrali-
ty" in its own coin. We can Acknowledged
the Irish as equal beligerents, and then
supply them with arms, build them ships.
&c, and not take special pains to inter
dict our people from helping them, just as
England treats our rebels. How would
that suit?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

10 During last week moro than regi.
ment of drafted men were examined daily
by the Board of Enrolimhnt in New York
city. Those who were exempted were
much the larger proportion of them, dis
charged an account Of physical disability,
Alienage constituted the next greatest pro-
portion. Those accepted Were allowed a
reasonable furlough to make preparation
To- departure. Substitutes accepted are
immediately sent to Rker's Island, where
they undergo discipline fora few weeks
before being sent 10 their regiments inthe
field. The draft is producing men pretty
fast, although the rebels and their friends
have enaeavored TO cmbarrass il and pre-
dicted its failure. The greatest mistake of
this war was in not resorting to il in lie
beginning.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

rs The English traffickers in blood,
who so promptly put their money into the
hands of JEFF. Davis Agents to procure
ships and munitions of war to aid in his
work of death and desolation, are "taken
in and done for" by the professional Repu-
diator. The "snobs'' who thought they had
a mice operation" in hand and would GER
tainly "make--it pay handsomely" have
awakened from their fond calculations of
''cent per cent" and would think them
selves quite lucky could they assure them
selves they would ''get their money back
But since they have been convinced that
JEFF. is the original Mississippi Repudiator,
they give up the matter as quite hopeless.
But what offends the poor dupes most Of all
is the fact that they lent their sovereigns to
the identical confidence man" who did
them before. That fact hurts their feelings
badly. To be so vilely "diddled' twice by
the same swindler is truly piling it on too
hard for Cockney endurance. 1t cuts their
vanity in its tenderest part. They always
wish to be considered very knowing, par
ticularly in ,"funds.'' We owe Robert J.
Walker thanks for convincing them of the
fact that jeff. the Repudiator, and Jeff. the
Traitor, are identical. Slidell had salved
that sore over by positive denial But
Walker proved him liar as well as trail
tor, and made the fact so plain that even
thick skulled John Bull saw it, and hung
his jaws over it, and down went the loan.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

re- Butternuts have been grinning under
their sleeves over the lying report, herald
ed to them from their beloved Dixie, that
the pirate Georgia had sunk the Union
Steamer Vanderbilt with all but small
number of it's crew! 1t will hurt their feel
ings to find that the rebels lie as usual. At
all events a letter dated on board that ves-
sci, at Rio Janeiro, July Oath, has reached
the father of the writer, at Newark, N. j.,
reporting all we'll and in good spirits, and
making no mention OF meeting with the
Georgia. The fact is that nothing would
suit the Commander of the Vanderbilt so
much as meeting with the Georgia or
Alabama. That is just what he..is seeking,
what he went for; and when he succeeds in
finding either there will soon be one pirate
less on the ocean. There are not cannon
enough on all the pirates afioat to sink the
Vanderbilt at one broadside. People need
not be uneasy ON that score. The Wander
bilt is safe against such assaults.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

most thorough Virginia style. He is, like
most Of those who have been bred under
the influence of the peculiar institution, ;,
much more "radicaP-much more out
spoken in his ideas of its nature and des.
tiny, than any Northern man ventures
to be. This is quite natural. When such
men do get their eyes opened, their expe-
rienoe enables them to see more clearly
than others the enormity which has cursed
the Nation too long and is now striving
to strangle it. It is only in the North that
men advocate the iniquity because they
love it. The South never did that. They
love the profits and the power resulting
from it. They have imagined that they
had inducementstoc cling to it. Butternuts
here swear by it out ofpure malice and I'M
alterable devotion to evil, for its own sake.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

@-Can any loyal man who desires the
preservation of the Nation-the perpetua-
ton of Democratic institutions, give q
reason for voting the Copperhead ticket
If anybody can do it, we should like to
have him. We should like to see patri-
otto and true man give reason for adhear-
ing to the Copperhead faith. We do not ask
for passionate defamation. We do not
want any further exhibitions of partizan
madness and personal hatred. We want
a sober reason or reasons, from men who
think, who have something at stake for
themselves and for their children, for cast
ing vote which divides and abstracts the
loyal North and affords aid and comfort to
the rebels. You are a Democrat? You
think more of party than of your coun-
try, do you? You don't like the Presi-
dent? You don't like the manner Of con-
Quoting the war; You don't like the Pro-
clamation? And you are mean enough to
absolve yourself from allegiance to your
country and its Government and give up
Democratic institutions and all that we
hold dear in this Great, Free, and Glorious
Republic, because the President is not one
of your choice-and because you was
not consulted in regard to the man
agement Of the war for the Union p
But some men of questionable loyalty
have been arrested and confined without
law and in violation of the Constitution!
Suppose, for the sake of the argument that
this is true, are you willing to give up all
laws and Constitutions and overturn the
fabric of civil government or aid the reb-
els in doing it for such reason? What
reason will this be to give to your children
why you arrayed yourself against your
government in this tremendous crisis,
when the nation was graphing with the
greatest, most wicked and causeless re-
bellion that ever raised its head in any
country? Can any body give any better
reason for the Copperhead faith which is
in him than those given above? If so let
us have them. s-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-12

Gen. Pleasanton has completed his ON
ciaI report OF the operations of The cavalry
in the Iuto campaign. 1t exhibits the SUI
prising fact that the total loss OF the caVal-
ny corps, from June 9th TO the present unle,
i'm killed. wounded and missing, is upward
of four thousand. This illustrates the Sc
verify OF the cavalry service very SUI
kingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
HoAEp AT p. n.
slLE, AT rHE PUBL
SA1uRnAY. Feb. 2l--P. u.

The feature Of the stock market to-day was the
buoyancy in Government securities which are 10
large demand, partly, we hear, under foreign orders.
The advance since yesterday is about 4 cent, the
COUPONS Of 1881 selling al 9I and privately at 500
and tie registered at %. The l.year Certificates
were also in large demand, End advanced 20 97-an
IMPROVEMENT of y cent. The Sevon-thiriies sold
LARGELY at IOl for those the interest which is due
ia April, and lO2. 1913 for tie August rates. The
difference in value is mads by the back interest be-
iuspnyabe in legal tender by the purchaser while
the Government pays in gold. or course the larger
tho amour, Of accrued interest, the larger the gain
in premium on the gold received. Railroad bonds
axe in fair demand and steady. Whcnthe call reached
the shares tho market was weaker and irregular,
with d moderate amount OF transactions. The
changes however were not important, ranging gem
orally from / to cent. Among the strongest
stocks was Hudson River and Pacific Mail. The
most important decline was ia Fort Wayne. The
Gold movement was very active and tbs market
,trong. The transactions were about half million
r., 1924 q 1924, against 1854 yesterday. At the Sc
coud Board the demand for Governments con-
tnusd good At full prices. Gold was not
"a much excited rs in tho morning and
WAS heavy at the close ut 1921. In Shares
tho market was rather lower, but in Mail
there was an improving tendency. Al tue 4 o'clock
call there was bo,ter feeling and there was rally Of
TO per cent In the leading fancies. Pacific Mail
improved to 1921. Central to lIsi, Toledo TO %,
Fort WAYNE to &c, &c. Gold was active but heavy,
selling NJ low ~ l6li, hut closing at ld2. The Ia
test quotations were: United States G's, registered,
1881, "a an; United States 6s, coupons, 1891, 81
Qgy; Uniel States 81, 1874, coupons, %; Unted
States Treasury Notcr, 1910, 1881 3lOili United
States g. l.year Certificates, 96s 900; Demand
Notes fold isanc), l6iiai6lii American Gold, To-
aIC.I; Tennessee Gs, e. .@62ii Caution @5b as
Missouri State Is, % 1854; Pacific Mail Steamship
Co. l62I6l6al; II. Y. Central Railroad lloI u
ll8;; Erio Railway 76.e7t.i Erie Railway Pre-
fired. 1913 u 1918; Hudson River Railroad, va u
%; Harlem Railroad $50 a 5.; Harlem Railroad
Preferred. 7jiG75!; Reading Railroad 800 o9li
Michigan Central Railroad 9GIa97; Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad. Cos a col;
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad
Guaranteed. O50l06; Illinois Central Railroad,
g2Iag3; Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, ~ a
7OI Galena md Chicago Railroad, 93l 3s3i Cleve-
land and Toledo Railroad, 9iia95; Chicago aud
Rock Island Railroad, 93l a93i.
The following table shows tho weekly course oil
urieea.