davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

N8- Arch bishop Whately, of Dublin,
died on the 9Th of October, aged IS years.
Mrs. Trollope, who, as writer on Amer
lean customs and manners, long since SO
excited the ire of our people, is also repre-
scented just deceased at the age of eighty
four, She died at Florence, Italy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

The New York papers are reporting
that Stewart, the great New York mer-
chant, will dispose Of goods during the
current year to the amount of thirty mil
lions. If he does we think it may safely
be said of him that he does a considerable
trade, and ought to be deemed rich man.
But, after all, what is the advantage to
him? We guess he works harder and en-
joys much less of this worlds blessings
than any one of the numerous clerks that
he employs. 1t may satisfy his ambition
to have it said that he does a larger BUSH
ness than any other merchant in the land.
If that is what he is after, we suppose he
realizes it. And for this he makes slave
of himself! We wonder if q man cannot
enjoy himself just as well on one million
as twenty?
~Gov. Yates, of Illinois, has issued
his proclamation calling for volunteers to
fill the quota of that State under the recent
demand of the President for more men,
In order that the State may have the full
benefit of all the volunteers among its.citi-
liens, he forbids recruiting within the
State for any other than Illinois regiments.
That is right. volunteering is to be the
rule, let each State have the benefit of it's
own, fill up its regiments and wear the
laurels achieved by its own citizens.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

@S~ The Richmond Enquirer reports that
DIR. w. P. Rucker, who was held by the
rebels as prisoner at Richmond, has made
his escape from the Pennsylvania Prison,
and was still at large on the 22d, This is
the Surgeon, we believe, about whose de-
tention by the rebels difficulty was crea-
ted in the matter of exchange. Most prob
ably his escape, if we are correct, was
winked at to get rid of the question.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

of what they design, but of nothing else.-
The talk of the Worldshows, therefore, that
Seymour's proclamation for volunteers is a
mere political pretense, intended to aid his
cause in the coming election in New York,
while his under-strappers are instructed to
do what they can to deter it's citizens from
offering their services to the country. We
did not need this assurance to satisfy us of
the fact. Seymours whole official career
has been treacherous and Internal from the
beginning. He is as vile as Fernando
Woodruff more polite. He works to the
same end, but by more circuitous plan.
1t is of no great moment, now, what hA
says or does. The father of the New York
riots is understood and duly appreciated
His talk will not help him, for everybody
| knows it is false when it seems right, and
only true when it means evil. His organs
| have opposed the draft. Now they sheer
at volunteering. But they have their
choice. They can do as they please. If
they do not encourage the one plan, they
adopt the other. The next draft will bring
the men, they may rest assured, however
that result may displease them. a
~ Charles Mackay, the New York cor
respondent of the London Times, sailed for
England, last Wednesday, in the Persia
If liar is fated to be drowned, we are glad
we are not fellow passenger with him.
The ship will have to go down. But then
the whole Atlantic will not suffice to cleanse
him. He is even dirtier than native Cop
perhead. These fellows are mostly bro'i
up with the idea that lies and perjuries are
a necessary part of a manly education.
Mackay was instructed differently. He
takes to it simply because he finds it pays
and he naturally bankers after the practice
But he suits the Times. That always pays
more for lie than the truth.
!. rs Our neighbor of the Chicago Joarna
publishes some amusing instances Of tn,
!, ignorance of the London Times concerning
the geography ofthis country. They ough
not to be too severe on the "hunkies.' A
regular cockney thinks it respectable t
know nothing outside of London! They
imagine the Sun rises and sets in that vi
cinity--that beyond that, geography is
mere myth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

rs The snow storm of last Thursday
extended as far south as Cairo. At St.
Louis snow fell to the depth of six inches.
At Indianapolis it was deep enough to OBJ
struct and slightly detaIn some ofthe rail-
road trains. We believe it is true that in
this particular locality we almost invaria-
bly, have less snow than at any point in
Does any one know the reason?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

Is Died, in a Military Hospital, near
Vicksburg, August 9Th, 1853, FRANK B.
GRoEsBEcK, in the 10Th year Of his age
He belonged to Company G, Fourth Iowa
Cavalry. He was very amiable young
man, and was much loved and respected
by all who knew him. The Lieutenant of
the Company to which he belonged, in wri
ting home to his affectionate Mother, says:
Frank was noble young man, good
soldier. and true patriot, and his loss is
deeply felt in the Company to which he
belonged"
Learned from his deeply afflicted Moth
er that he was always an obedient and af-
fectionate son. He, like hundreds and
thousands of others, has sacrificed his
valuable life upon the altar of his country.
His patriotism and deeds of valor will ever
be cherished with grateful remembrance
by all who love the Union and freedom
He died among strangers, in an enemy's
land, far from home and loved ones, but
died with assurance of better home be-
yond the river. He has left deeply af-
| fiicted Mother and Step-father, with nu-
merous other friends, to mourn his loss.
w. p. WATKINS.
FIT. MADISON, Oct. 25, 1858.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

rs Fourteen ofthe Copperheads of Rich
land Township, in Warren county, voted
for a ''colored individual resident therein,
for the Office of County Recorder. So says
the Indianola Visitor. That was bad for
the gro,-though he was probably
much the best man the scoundrels voted
for. Next to being Butternut, the worst
thing that can happen to a man is to have
the villains vote for him. @ .eH.-.f
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

rs The English gossippers say that
Queen Victoria is about to emerge from
the seclusion in which she has buried her
self since the death of Prince Albert
Well-we should suppose she had sorrowed
long enough-for sensible woman
She ought not to set bad example to her
widowed subjects. They are apt to be fool
ish enough anyhow, and there is no telling
how far they may run her not commend
able practice of woe into the ground. -s,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

@- The members of the Muscatine Bar,
where Judge Dillon has just been holding
q regular Term Of the District Court, on
Wednesday evening welcomed the Judge
to q Complimentary supper, whereat
he was congratulated on his eleva-
ton by the people to the dignity of SUI
preme Judge. Sundry patriotic aud COM
plimentary toasts were presented and res
ponded to, and good time generally was
duly enjoyed by all present. OF COURSE
When the lawyers meet at such a festival
they are sure to make it agreeable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
The Frog marker,

Don't smile, reader; there is frog mar
ket in Pittsburg, and quite large amount
of business done in it, too. The frogs are
brought from all parts of the adjacent coun-
try, and disposed of to restaurant keepers
and others, at prices which, considering
that it costs nothing TO raise them and but
little to catch them, must prove highly re-
munerative. We dropped down to the
market yesterday and found good sup
ply Of frogs on hand. They were all a.
bove the average size, while there was one
or two lots so fat, plump and OYergrown
that q sight Of them would have charmed
the heart of FTenehman These latter
were considerably larger than spring
chickens, and we're held at the lively price
Of twelve cents each. The regular price to
restaurant keepers was S8 90 a hundred,
which is an increase Of twenty-five per
cent on prices of last year. This seems a
riff price for frogs, but we were assured
that if the present demand for them con-
tinues they cannot be had at $40 90 hun
dred week hence. They are brought to
market alive, and with their sage looking
heads and big, dreamy eyes, look as though
they heard and understood everything
passing around Pittsburg Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
New strIe Of Patriotism.

GOn yesterday. the news came that the
rebels we're invading Pennsylvania
There was considerable excitement over
~ the country, and there was demand on
the psrt Of State Executive for troops"
GLast night there was political meeting
'On the Square At this meeting there
spas no suggestion made that troops should be
raised TO defend border. Comment is
not needed.-PI1n Dealer.
rrs We have an improved illustration of q
new style of patriotism" It is a time
of war. The country, the nation is in
danger, and there is q standing call on the
part Of the National and State Executives
for troops with which to crush the rebel
lion
Last Tuesday there was political meet
ing Of the Democratic Party at Columbus.
At this meeting thee suggestion that
troops should be raised there a0as not UOies
lifted up in support Of the Government but
the man svas nominated for Gopsrnor vhO has
reDsateEy boosted that he HeUg had UOted a
nan or a dollar 10 support the Army or the
Napv. Comment is not needed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

The greatest excitement prevails through
out Pennsylvania in regard to the rebel
invasion. The dispatches of the afternoon
report the rebel force expected at Harris
burg this morning. It was conceded that
all the country south Of the Susquehanna
was given over to the rebels for the time
being. Ne troops could be obtained from
Washington and the only reliance for de-
Tense was upon State troops to be raised
upon the emergency. 1t was feared that
the bridges Of the Pennsylvania road, over
the susquehanna, would be destroyed. In
Philadelphia the stores were closed and
the citizens rapidly enrolling themselves
to go the defense Of Harrisburg.
The Pittsburgh Chronicle of Monday
evening describes the excitement as very
great in that city. The news of the inva-
sion came to them first on Sunday from
Wheeling, and announced General Mil
roy's precarious situation at Winchester,
and also that the rebels were approaching
Wheeling from the KanaWha valley. On
Sunday evening meeting Of citizens was
held, at which it was announced that Gen
sral Brooks had said that there was imper-
alive necessity for two thousand men to
work upon the defences of the city. On
Monday morning an immense eoncOurse
Of men assembled for this purpose, the
mills, etc., having all stopped work. Or
ders having been issued, several thousand
men proceeded with picks and shOvels to
the projected Notifications The United
States Arsenal was put in state of de-
fsnse. All the approaches to it are cover
ed by artillery, which viii resist any posi-.
BILE assault.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

The Brooklyn Eagle, COpperhead organ,
opposes the movement for peace meeting
in that city, for the reason that it would
not look well to talk about "peace" at one
end of the State of New York if the rebels
should happen to march through Pennsyl-
vania to Buffalo at its other extremity, as
they propose to do. The reason is excellent
and the parallel holds good concerning the
country atlarge. When a rebel force holds a
part of the nation by military force, OBJ
structing the operation of the laws and
threatening the existence of the govern
ment. it really does not "look Well' to
hold meetings to propose measures of com
promise at the other extremity of it. The
Eagle, copperhead as it is, for once gives
wise counsel to the Brooklyn " democrats" +"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

A great Mass Meeting is to be held at
Concord, New Hampshire, to-day. It will
be the largest gathering ever held in the
State. a-
Generals Butler, Hamilton and Fremont,
Hon. Montgomery Blair, James T. Brady,
Generals Gilman and Marston, and Hon.
Henry Wilson, have positively engaged to
be present. Let the anniversary of Bunk
er's Hill be also observed at the Capital Of
Ohio by a gathering of the loyal masses
until Of this, too, it can be truly said to
be the largest meeting ever held in the
State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
sPgelAi 10TlsEs.
10 Consumptives.
THE ADYFRTISER HAETNC

THE ADVERTISER HAVING
Il been restored 70 Health in few weeks, BY very
simple remedy, after having suffered several years
with severe lung affection, aad that dread disease,
Consumpsion-is anxious to make known to his fsl-
ow-sufisrers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, be will send copy Of the pre-
scrip.ion used tfr'e Of oharge) with the directions
for preparing and u.inz ths same, which they viii
ind a Sure Cuie for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi-
tbs, &C. The only OBJECT Of the advertiser in ssnding
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and rrpad
information which he coneeives to be Invaluable and
he hopes every sufferer will Try ths remedy as # will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wflliamsbureb.
iunel3-45sW Kings county, N Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

Some days ago paragraph appeared in
our paper stating that 1,3S3,0OO and odd
letters had been sent from our Post Office
within two months. We should have said
sent North, as the above figures do not
include letters which went from this office
to the Army in front within that time.
Over ttoo million sir hundred thousand letters
were handled here within the two months
mentioned.-NashUiLl Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

A female slave was recently sold in
Richmond for S3,080 She Dls entirel1
aOhite, hence the remarkable price commanded
This is one of the beautiful features Of
that divine, peculiar institution, " which
must not be discussed. This wretched fe-
male slave is probably the half sister Of
some elegant lady who moves in the best
circles of F. F. V. society in the rebel cap
ita1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
HOOaand,s German Bltters
OBsERYETHEFOILOWING sYMPTOMs

Resulting from Disorders o. the Digestive Organs -
goustipations Inward les, Fulneus Of Blood to the
HpaS, AcIdity Of the stomach, FauEes, deaTtbu urn,
Disgust for FOOD, Fuuess weight in the Stomqch,
Sour Eructscns, ting Flutterng at The Pit Of
TIE stouiaeh, swimming Of the Head, Hurried aud
Dimoult Breathing, Ffu'tsring tbs Heart, OhO-
king or suifOe Eating Sensations when in lying pos
ture, Dlmnsss Of Vision. Dots or Webs hefere the
9 glts Fever and Doll Pal in the head, Deficiency
OF Perspiratinn, YellOwness OF The Skin aad Eyes,
Pain in she side, Ua-k. Chest Limbs, &o., Sudie
Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the lesh, constant i'm
agining Of xvii, and tRt Depression of Spirits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

A Boston piano-forte establishment has
just completed number twenty-five thou
sand Of It's instruments. It is stated, as
illustrating the tendencies of the times,
that this establishment is turning out at
one wing grand pianos and at the other
repeating rifles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
Execution Reprieved.

A Nashville disHpt to the Cincinnati
Gazette states thst Michael Nash, 45th
Ohio, who was to have been shot for de-
sertion on Monday last, was reprieved at
the last moment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-Pursuant to an
n order made by the Probate Court in the
matter Of the assignment of C.. II. Robson, in
favor of the creditors / shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door Of the Court House,
IN said county, on the Ilth day OF July, 1868, at
o'clock P. NJ. the following described lands and
tenements, to wit: .-- ...r lu II
1st. The east q Of southwest = Of section No.
"a, Township 7e north Of Range . west, in War
rem county, 10 the State Of Iowa, being 80 acres
Appraised at $40. -fr .H t.
"a. The southeast 4 Of the southeast 4 Of
section 13, in Township 70, north of Range 26
west, being in the county Of Dallas, Stale Of
Iowa, being 40 acres. Appraised at $40.
Sd. The southeast Z OF section % and the
northeast a Of the northeast 4 Of section q, in
Township 81, north of Range 80 west, being in
the county of Calhoun, in the State Of Iowa, and
being 200 acres. Appraised at $500. rFa.rr
4th. The southeast Il and south y OF north
east Il Of section 10, and the west a Ofthe south
west q, and the southeast q Of southwest Z OF
section 20, in Township 70, north Of Range 80
west, and the east "a OF northeast u Of section
l2 in Township so, north Of Range 80 west, being
in Guthrie county, in the State of Iowa, and be-
ing 40 acres Appraised at $3.50. '
Terms cash. J. s. GRANNIS, 40
Assignee Of C. H. Robson.
CLEVELAND, JCne 10th, 1868, june1O:447
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
3PARTInIILAR NnTIrE.

There are many preplTa ions sold under the name
ot BttsTs, put up in quart bottles, compounded Ot
the cheapest WhiBky Common rum, costing from %
to 40 cenis per gallon, tai disguised by Anise or
Coriandsr seed. sla -.L
Tbs class OF BitterB has canned and will continue
to use long they can bs sold. hundreds TO die
the death o the drunkard- BY tfeir use the system
Is kept continually under the influence Of Alcsh1hc
created and kept up and the result s all the horrors
attendant upon drum kard'B life and death.
For those who desiIe an will have iQnOr Bitter,
we publish the following rsCipe get bottle HOOf
land German Biters snd mix with three quarts good
brandy whisky, and the result will be a prepara
tiOn that viii far excel in icinal Yrtnes and trus
excellence any OF the numerous Liquor Bittrs in the
mari ct, and will cost much less f0u will have all
the virtue of HOOfapds Biters in connection with
good article Of Liquor, at much lesf price than
these inferior preparations will cost yOu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

Ninety surgeons and assistant surgeons
will be needed for the thirty regiments
from Ohio. Medical men are asked to
make sacrifices, if necessary, and join the
BerYieeSoOzs. q 81. q 49,. a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

HEAD QUARTERS PROvOsT MiRsHAL,)
EIGHraENIH DISTRICT or OWOs 7
CLEVELAND, May 81, 1868. }
The Board Of Enrolment tor IN tishteehth Con
gressiona District OF Ohio, are Ow prepared @ ac
cept men under tue above orders OF be Provost Mar
shall General.
AppliestiOBs received az this Olice, third floor,
northeast corner, Government Buildings near Public
S1uars FRED'k- A. NASH,
H....-. Captain and Provost Marshal.
iupa2.ff-B-s Eishteeuth nigtriCt nf Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
THE DISEASES OF ERROR.

tLts Mblasies d Erreur,)
1, John B. Ogden, NJ. D., author and publisher OF
the above work. do hereby promise and agree to Een1
res Of charged to any young man who viii write for
il, a sample copy FOR psru al. The proper study 1
mankind is MAN This valuable work Is issusd and
sent forth for the benefit OF suffering humanity. IL
treats in simple language on all the diseases 0t Arror,
including Seminal " eaKness, Nervous Debility, In
digestion, Melancholy, insanity, Wasting Decay, lm-
p5sencY, etc etc giving safe, speedy and eit ctual
prescriptions for their permanent cure tOgei her viii
much valuable infOrmaliln All who faVcr me with
desire 70 read my work shall recsiVe sample COPY
By rst1rn OF mail, tres Of charge.
JOHN b. OGDEN, NJ. D.,
iuneI3-4j2 50 NnHaaI-Sr, N u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
The President upon vaIlnndiGham's Arres

The President upon VHllnndigham's Arrest.
We have before US the full text Of the
correspondence between the managers of
the Albany Vallandigham meeting and
the President. The reply of the latter is
all Of interest, but The following extract
gives the portion especially referring to
the arrest of Vallandigham; Mr.. Lincoln
refers to the resolutions, and says:
"The meeting indicates their opinion
that military arrests may be constitution
al in localities where rebellion actually ex-
lists, but that such arrests are unconstitu-
tional in localities where rebellion or in
surrection does not actually exist. They
insist that such arrests shall not be made
outside Of the lines Of necessary military
occupation and the scenes Of insurrection.
Inasmueh, however, as the Constitution it
self makes no such distinction, l am una
bic to believe that there is any such con-
stitutional distinction. I coneede that the
class of arrests complained Of can be con-
stitutienal only when in cases Of rebellion
or invasion, the public safety may require
them, and insist that in such cases they
are constitutional, whenever the public
safety does require them, as well in places
to which they may prevent the rebellion
extending as in those where it may be al
ready prevailing; as well where they may
restrain misohieVous interference with the
raising and supplying of armies to sup
press the rebellion, as where the rebellion
may actually be; as well where they may
restrain the enticing Len out Of the army
as where they could prevent mutiny in the
army, equally Constitutional in all places
where they will cOnduce to the public safe
ty, as against the dangers of rebellion or
invasion. Take The particular case men
toned by the meeting. It is asserted in
substance that Mr.. Vallandigham was, by
military commander, seized and tried
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

EOR REMITTANCE ROOM IN
American Buildings, suitable for Manuisctur-
ing purposes. Enquire Of W. g. WILLIAMS once
with BarknE Noble. apr20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

PROVOST MARSH Al GFNEsAL's OFFICE, Z
... WAsaISGrJs, d. g., May p, 1868.
Z. MEN WHO nRGTRE 10

ioin any particular rF gime It Of cavalry CIV in
the Held are hereby authorized 10 present ihemselye
NJ any time during the thir day., 10 he Board
Of, Enrolment in their respective Districs- he
Bond shall examine fnd determine upon the htne-s
for tbs service, and if found 70 nt, the Provost
Msrsha OF the District shall give them ira sporta
on tickets to fhs general reu=t at he Head
quarters OF the A Provost Marshal General OF the
stAte. .H 10
As soon As they Tresent thu mselve5 this general
Repdezvous they shall be mustered bv a mustering
aud dsbursirg officer, and paid by him the bounty
allowed bT law JAMES b. FRY,
Prumost Marshal General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
CALE OF REAL EsTATE By

~HUN OL LENLLH I'D n 7 " %
~ ORDER OF O0URT.-O On the 9th day Of June,
1853 at O'Clock p. NJ. at the door Of the Court
House Of Cuyshoga County, in the City Of Cleveland
will be sold to the highest bidder, the following Real
Estate the property Of Timothy Murray, deceased
to wit situate IN the township Of Brooklyn. in the
county OF Ouyahoga, sud state Of Ohio, and known
parts of lots number sXty-tWO and siXty-three, in
Jennings' allotment University Heights, and de-
scrbed as follows; beginning in the north line Of
said lot g. hundred feet east OF the northwest
corner; ther south 5l feet; thence east s. feet;
thence north $50 teet thence west feet TO the place
Of beginning the boundary line to be parallel with
lot lines. Appraised at 500 % Terms Of sale made
known on day Of sale. WELLS PORTER, 4.
Nav % Ises-lI5