davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EY
OUR COUNTRY,s CALL.
BY JOHN PIERPONT.
AIR-u,Sc0frs Win H1e

A1R-'tcONS WA Hde.
Men who plough your granite peaks
Der whose head the Eagle shrieks,
And for aye of FREEDOM speaks
Hear your Country's call!
Swear, each loyal mothers son,
Swear "Our Country shall be ONE"
Seize your sword, or bring your gun,
Bayonet and ball!
For the land that bore you-Arm!
Shield the State you love from harm!
Catch and round you spread the alarm:
Hear, and hold your breath!
Hark, the hostile horde is nigh!
See! the storm comes roaring by!
Hear, and heed our battle cry
VICTORY OR DEATH?
Sturdy Iandsmen hearty tars,
Can you see your Stripes and Stars
Flouted by the three broad bars,
And cold-blooded feel!
THERE the rebel banner floats!
Tyrants, yanquished by your votes,
Spring, like bfoodhounds, at your threats;
Let them bite your STEEL!
With no traitor at their head;
BY no braggart coward led,
By no hero caught abed,
While he dreams OF fight:
BY no "Young Napoleons,"
Kept at bay by wooden guns.
Shall our brothers and our sons,
Be held back from fight!
Like whirlwind in it's course,
Shall AGAIN a rebel force,
Jacksons foot or Stuart's horse,
Pass our sleepy posts;
Roam like Satan, ito and fro
And our Laggard, let them go?
No! in thunder answer mo!
BY THE LORD OF HoSTS!,
WITH the Lord of Hosts we fight
For his Freedom, Law and Right
Strike for THESE, and His all-might
Shall with victory crown
Loyal brows, alive or dead,
Crush each crawling Copperhead,
And, in bloody battle, tread
This rebellion down!
Talk of Peace in hours like this?
Ills IScariot's traitor kiss!
'Tis the Old Serpent's latest hiss!
Foil his foul intrigue!
Plant your heel his head upon!
Let him squirm! his race is run!
Now to KEEP your Country ONE,
JOIN OUR UNION LEAGUE!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
Union League Convention.

CLEVELAND, May 20.-The Union League
Convention was held here to-day, Hon.
r. p. Spaulding, President. Addresses
were made by Hon. Montgomery Blair,
David Paul Brown, John Ashley, John
Hutchins, James Lane, and many others.
Resolutions in support of the Administra
ton were unanimously adopted. At
tendance LARGO
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
Grant Reports the Capture Of
Jackson.

has received official advices from Gen.
Grant from Jackson, May 18th, via Mem
phis, May Goth, of the capture of Jackson,
after fight of three hours. Joe Johnson
commanded. The enemy retreated north,
with the evident design of joining the
Vicksburp forces
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
Expedition Successful.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 19.-The expe-
dition sent from Suffolk under Col. Foster,
has succeeded in it's mission. The damage
done to the Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad
has been repaired.
Our casualties in the skirmishes of the
last three or four days, have been slight.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
From, Neubern.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The steamer Ian
GER, from New bern 18th, has arrived here.
All was quiet there. The troops are in
excellent healnh. Gen. Foster, was COM
pleting the Notifications.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
Government Stoeks.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Jay Cooke,
Subscription Agent, reports the sale of
81, 5000 in 5-2O's to-day. Large deliveries
of bonds are being made daily.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

ANTIQUARIAN DISCOVERIES IN PERU
The San francisco Bulletin publishes the
following interesting account of recent an
tlquarian discoveries in Peru
From Capt Morehouse, who arrived at
this port from Tubez, Peru, few DAYS
since, we learn that extensive discoveries
nave been made there of the ruins of a fem
pie OF ancient Peru. On the Corallis riker.
about four miles from Tubez, a continual
ton of the spur of the mountain range has
long been supposed to cover the ruins of
an ancient temple, popular tradition assert
ing That one mad existed at that place on a
high mound, which mound was excavated
under the foundations of the TEMPLE
hen the Spaniards, under Pizarro, took
the adjacent town, the wooden supports
underneath We're set on fire and consumed.
when the whole fabric fell in mass of un-
dlstinguishable ruins.
some years ago a French antiquary, tray-
elihg III Peru, hearing of these traditions,
mace an examination of the locality. after
which he went to France. About eighteen
months since, this person, having procured
means, returned to Peru, and obtained per
HllSsioH Ol mat Government to excavata
ana search near the Corallis river for anti
quarlan purposes, the searcher to be pro-
tected by the Government, and to take for
ms ~ own use Whatever of such antiquarian
character might be found. An excav,tion
and after months of labar, the exnloring
party was rewarded for his efforts bv ind
ing the remains Ola very large bnildinr
the wall of which had been built bv adohas'
inside of which great many articles Of
gold and silver work We're found. many
being small golden images, unknown i'm.
plements, and articles of ornament. The
natives employed were thieves, and more
being stolen than was received, the French
man discharged his laborers and had the
tunnel closed up, while he went to Lima to
get workmen in whom he could confide.-
Matters were in this state when Captain
Morehouse left for San Francisco.
The eldest of three brothers residing i'm
Moultonboro, N. H., recently married
guite a young girl; his next younger brother
married the girls mother, and the Young
est took for his wife the grandmother
CUPID III our times seldom brings about
such curious union of two families.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
Democratic State Mass Meeting

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2O.-The Democrat
&c State Mass Meeting was largely attended,
ID. w. Voorhees, was chosen President of the
Convention Merrick and Eden. OF
Illinois; McDougal, Of Indiana, were the
principal speakers. A good deal of excite
ment prevailed during the day. Forty or
fifty arrests were made for carrying con-
cealed weapons, cheering.sfor jeff Davis,
DC. military guard was placed in diff
ierent parts of the city, and patrol in the
streets in the vicinity of the Square where
the Convention was held, too prevent dis
turbances.
The speeches consisted principally in op-
position to the war measures of the Adj
ministration. Said Convention assem-
bled for the purpose of discussing griey-
ances and to petition redress, protesting in
the name of Democracy against the fla
grant and wicked abuse of power which
placed Vallandigham in prison.
At P. NJ. resolutions were introduced
and hurriedly passed, amid great confu-
sion, after which the Convention adjourned
sine die.
On several trains leaving the CITY to-
night, the eXcursiopists commenced firing
on the soldiers homes and houses on the
line OF Railroads. The Military authorities
ordered the trains stopped and searched
the passengers. About five hundred re-
volvers were taken and numerous arrests
were made. A large Union meeting is in
progress tonight.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-14

rial Committee Mrs. Ranger, Miss Mary
Jones and Miss Mary A. Higham.
Institute adjourned.
Institute called to order on Saturday, at
o o'clock A. NJ. The chair appropriated a
committee on resolutions Mr.. S. Erskine,
Miss Fanny Legate, and Mr.. J. Penberthy
The closing exercises Of the Examination
and the granting of certificates occupied the
forenoon.
The Committee on Resolutions, subjected
to the Institute the following:
RESOLVED That we tender our warm ana sincere
thanks to the Hon. j. Packard for visiting tins
and contributing largely to It's success anu
by his instructions and experience. -.
Resored. That A. Slye County supt, has our near
congra tuatons for his nntiring eXertlons III Ito ~
standard of the teacher by placing at ms command .e
researches of the adopts of the profession ana ny Tue
accuracy with which he conducted the examination
also that we pledge him the cooperation OF te tceiS
of the County to aid him in carrying forth those REFORM
atory measuses which have been brought 10 pear upon
the schools Of this State with results SO signal ana ben
eficial. !,
Pesozred That we hereby express thanks to tht
Editorial Committee Mrs Ranger. Miss M Jones anc
Miss Hgham for their onerous duties IN preparing
and reading the Educational Banner, whose literary
merit very creditabe to the Contributors anu nun
orable to the Institute
Res0lred That tender our sincere thanks TO tht
citizens of DodgeYille for the cordial manner IN Whcl
they have received into their families, and that II
will be a never-ang source Of pleasure for memory
to vert to the pleasant time we have passed among
them
Resolred That we tender thanks to the trustees
of the Congregational Church. for the of their build
| ing for lectures.
Resofred That the.thanks of the Institute be rendered
to Miss Virginia O. Wheeler, and the other members
the choir for envenng the exercises OF this session b3
| music.
On motion the Institute adjourned SIM
| die. Miss ANNIE e. KANE.
| Secretary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-14
Thursday Morning, May l4th'
Laws.

Some Of the newspapers are making com
plant that the people do not read the laws,
and that there is a miserable want of know
ing what the law says on many things IL
which everybody is less or more implicated
We have for the last five or six weeks pub
lished in very logible type the laws enacted
and amended during the last session OF the
legislature of this state, if the people who
get our paper have not read them, it is not
our fault, and yet we presume many have
not. But whether they have or not We have
done what has been required of us in giving
them publicity, The State, every county in
the State, elect men to go Madison to make
laws, the people pay their money to have these
law makers stay there some time that laws
may be enacted for the regulation Of the in
tercst of the people. If the people will not
read, nor do not care straw what laws are
made, or amended, or altered, or cancelled
then the people arc /, ?, 3 4, ), or some
thing else.
Now it should be observed that the Legis-
lature has done very great deal Of work
this year in the way Of law making and law
amending For the curiosity of the thing
We have measured the length of law pub
lished in the columns Of the CHRONICLE,
that is, we have measured the length Of
columns Of laws which We have published
since January, and it amounts to some 80
or Sc yards, and certainly not more than
one half OF the laws enacted and amended
have been of so general nature as to re-
quire a general publication. With these
thirty-six yards or SO of solid law spread
out before US in good ledgible type we surely
should keep straight for a year or two.
ANY how, this is certain that the legislature
must have been busy to get off so much
law The people won't read them, well,
who can help that? The people don't want
them. indeed, that's curious when they,
at the November elections, go to work 50
earnestly to elect law makers to be sent to
Madison for the very purpose of making
laws, and desperate struggle it is who
shall go; and is it possible that after all
this desperate struggling, and intriguing,
and wire pulling, and speech making, and
swallowing of shippers, and voting, and
hurrahing for one side, and ours, that peo-
pie will not read the laws that, with such
desperation, they have sent men, and paid
them for going, to make?
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-14
It was a Mistake.

That report of the taking Of Richmond
was mistake. Some are sorry that it hap
pened to be mistake, but that don't alter
it any. It is some of a pity that people
should lie as they do about these matters.
Lying Is poor business, and victories in
war are not made by mere blowing. We
suppose it is true that HOOKER did cross the
Rappahannock-that he had two or three
days fight with the Rebels,-that though
HOOKER is brave, he had to retreat back
across the river-that if he had Judged him
self capable of maintaing himself in front
of LEE, he could not have retired-that LEE
him-that Gen. Hicks and
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-14

sale null and void; and if such action
be finally determined in favor OF the
defendant, the unexpired term to re-
deem shall be deemed to commence from
the day Of the final determination OF
such action.
Sec. 10. No witness, called in any
action authorized by this act, shall be
excused from answering any question
material to the issue, but his testimony
shall never be used against him IN any
criminal prosecution or trial.
Sec. II. All costs and fees of any kind
or nature whatever, necessarily incurred
in the prosecution or defense Of any ac-
ton under the provisions of this act,
except state tax and internal revenue
dues, shall abide the event Of the action,
any law to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
Sec. Is. All actions commenced under
the provisions Of this act, must be tried
in the county where the real estate Gov
cred by such mortgage or other title, OF
part thereof is situated, or where the
maker Of the mortgage or other title, or
of the obligation pretended to be there
by secured or his or her legal represent
i atiyes, reside: prorided, that change
OF venue may be granted in the man
ner and for the reasons now provided by
law
Sec. 16. All provisions Of law in this
state inconsistent with the provisions Of
this act, are hereby declared imperative,
] for the purpose Of this act
Sec. Il. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication: providcd, hopecer, that the
provisions Of this act shall apply only
to such mortgages and obligations given
to railroad companies for subscriptions
to their capital stock.
Approved April 2, 1868.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-14
Notice to Creditors.

IN PROBATE In the matter Of the Estate Of
Iowa County Court WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS, acc d.
FILTERS of administration having been this day IS
4 4 sued to Ann Williams, and Robert William JOINT
ly of said County and twelve months from the dare
hereof being allowed and limited creditors 10 pre-
sent their claims against said deceased for examination
and allowed 1t is ordered that all claims and demands
against the estate of said deceased be received and ad
nsted befrc the Judge of this Court and Tor that pur
pose he will be at his Office in the Village of Dodgev
on the first Monday Of each month during the term
above limited
And it is further ordered that said administrators
without delay cause copy this order to be publish
ell for four successive weeks in the DoDGkVlLLE
CHRONICLE, a weekly Newspaper circulating In sald
County and also that they like copy to be post
ed up in four different public places in said County
Dated May It'll 1868.
ma14n35innss4, County Judde.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-14

others made some demonstrations towards
Richmond that they were too late to take
it-that LEES forces, after having caused
HOOKER to retire, were at Richmond in time
to save it-that Richmond is not yet taken,
and it may be true that HOOKER is gone
across the river again, and calculates to
have another fight, and the eyes Of the
country and of the world are looking on
very anxiously as to how he will succeed in
another try. If Richmond is taken at all,
there will be some hard knocks.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-14

Summons for Relief.
State of Wisconsin,
Secretary.

CIRCUIT COURT IOWA COUNTY.
Samuel Ioslns, Plaintiff, against
Luther II. Whittlcsy Emma N. Whittlesy, William
T. Henry as assignee of the Iowa County Bank Nathan
Comtb John J. Ross, Mary r. Person, Robert A. Con
dit and Gilbert & Co., Defendants
VEHE State of Wisconsin to the above named defend
ants and to each of them. In the name Of the
State Of Wisconsin you hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this action, which
was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for said County at Dodgevlle on the 9th day of April
A. d. 1868 and to serve copy of your to the
complaint the subscriber at his Office in the Village
Dodgeyilie in said County within ninety days after
the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the
day Of service and if you fail to the said
plant within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated April 9Th, 1868.
IT, NJ. STRONG,
Tap1Gn31 CIVIL Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-14
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Cour

In the matter Of the estate Of Frederick Holmensein
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Gertraud HeImen-
stein of Iowa Count representing among other things
that Frederick Hemensten of said county on the second
chattels and estate within this County and that she the
said petitioner is the widow Of said deceased and pray
ing that administration of said be to her granted
1T ordered that said petition be heard before the Judge
OF this Court on Friday the 18th day of June A. d. 1863
at the Probate Office in the Village of Dodgeve in said
County
And it is furder ordered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing copy of
this order or three weeks successfully prior to said day
OF hearing, in the DODGEYILLE CHRONICLES weekly
newspaper, printed and published at the Village of
Dodgeville in said County
Dated May 18th 1863
s. B. ANSLEY
lmal4n35'28I County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-14
INDEPENDENT FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.
THE
New York Weekly Herald for
1SG3.
THE. TWENTYSETENTH VOL
UNE-THE CHEAPEST Pa
PER IN THE WORLD.

The twenty-seventh volume of the WEEKLY HERALD,
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ence was commenced ON the Sd of January last.
The extensive and comprehensive facilities in its pos
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Its home correspondents engaged at heavy COST and
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no spot uncovered by its operations anu no event
occur that shall not find immediate report in its columns
IL costs the proprietor hundred thousand dol
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wears held high position and it will endeayer in fu-
lure to maintain the stand has assumed 1t has spec
al correspondents stationed in all the principal cities
the world.
Its telegraphic agreements extend to wherever the
electric wires stretched. When the Atlantic cable
is laid which feat will be accompses kilograms will
be received from Europe and ASIA well from the
United States. Then readers will have the events
of the week in all parts of the civilized world regularly
and clearly laid before them.
1t is the intention of the proprietor to devote por
ton the paper Literature, Fashion, Agriculture,
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newspapers weekly Photographic view of the events
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The WEEKLY HERALD, is issued every Saturday morn
ing, and furnished at the following rates.
One
Five copies
Ten copies...
Any larger number, addressed 70 nnles OF subscrib
ers, 80 each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten.
Twenty copies, to address, year, S25, and any
larger number at same price.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs Of twenty
ADVERTISEMENTS to limited number will be insert
ed in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The DAILY HERALD, Three cents per copy. Ten
dollars per wear for three hundred and sxtythree is
sues Five dollars for sixth months. Two dollars and
fifty cents for three.
James Gordon T.ennett.
EDITOR g. PROPh FOR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-30
PROSP ECTUS
OF THE
NASHVILLE UNION.


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nasty
Inc OSlOs' 'hei''oiv' mas ns'u 40 iion1s An "no
support a"u 10 io'S Us "no OPpV'e' 'no INV" VI 'no
states is NH'0n"oiu fAAA'OA A'O 'A''o"A LII l.
win leOe's anu u~''ol' " mas Nv 0oniPronhe 70
i"Ae' IL oon'enuS 'or 'no feuera o0ns'''usion siiu
tno Laws msue III pursuance 'nsi'0. - 'le
"a" on ihA hAHpi s'nihs III 'ns N0n''''u''Oh anu
LAWS on any OF the 9lates 10 the contrary not"llh-
standing
IL contenuH ior 'ne Uhion OF tne sta'eS' because
W'hon' II Tue PresefFauoh Vi our hu'r''eS anu lnSH
tuuonS anu 'he olssn'I~.iOn 0i S'''e9 i''eh are
wholly impossible lherei0rs, wha'oVer s'3hu, ~
the way OF erushng eu' tne reoehion anu res'Oilns
the Union must perish' no matter " WHAT mans IL
be called.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-30
NO as

rom the Adjutant. Generals Office. when
the prescribed number h readv nr mn"
tered intoo service.
o'h' Colored troops NAV be aesented
py companies, In be Afterwards consoi,-
aa'ed into battalions and regimenta bv
heAdJu'ant- General. The regimon,s N M
DE numbered se'Tatim in the order IN
which they are raised, the numbers to be
determined by the Adjutant. General
Ihey will be Designate, - Regiments
oi United States U,llred Troops.
9Th Recruiting stations and depots
VII. be established by the Adjutant.Cen.
eral as circumstances shall require, and
OIilc RS viii be detailed 60 muster and
inspect the troops, Tue non. commits
stoned ofll ers If coore d may be selected
and appinted from the best men Of their
numberin theusual mode of appointing
non commissioned officers. Meritorious
commissioned officers will be entitled 10
pr motion 10 higher rank, IL they prove
themselves equal TO H..
9th. All personal applications for ap-
poiniments in cUlored regiments, or for
Information concerning them. must DO
made to Chief Of Bureau. All written
communications should be addressed TO
the Chef Of the Bureau, TO the care Of
the Adiulant General.
BY order of the Secretary Of War.
ID. TOWNSEND, AssL Adjt. Gen.