davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

I o ntli4ctr N Tn boo 90 'C'I1H1 - II97I1' :.
! ! Patterson Pc q Sc Amentis T, opening ..,
- road s'tla sfl n'ill - 1870 90
Il, Fierce Wm II, magistrates ac-I 1n,
: ii ,rc6untnab 4ah o. a1rd hiQpp ~ i425
Public Roads 80 40 Wa VA s265 90
on ~, ~ :, i, -, a,nore.o 81 oo ~
~, Publlc Sch2ols ioa ,7ads latsaS,7o5 10
2 Preston VIM 7, juror on inquest so
2 Preston James II do gin do Al taio SO
S Proctor Edward do ~do 4 so
"a IRiggAZJ, boar ding Jurors Z s-sIa' 80
l Preston Caroline, o. p. pay, EF
NIT sJnnnsh O3NOnl gi.ryrrgk y l3V w
5 Prigg Thomas A., constable's
$50 20 wv t'noJ 10 eu4selsT ~ t1guEtp w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

asJo olll al Richard,6jutor on IN. e., 20
- quest ,'y4 saus~'- - 'h#sa so
5 Jones Joseph N do do -. 50
8 Jordan Charles M do. q do 80
s Jones Mary, o P ito M "A How '...I.i
=, lett 9 "Sa g. 'tt''!i % a7d 2i7l. % no
8 James. Thomas N, consiable's "a 4.
49, account ,-'gaa a:n1 Va q g &c
3-Johnson James, :, do do 81 10
oJurors and ,Bailiffs for 1865 3,40O 90
5'Jones Elias N, fish pot inspec-, laass !,
's..'tor, 2 years, ''ar1n. o.' @'-s 80 90
Judges and clerks of elections BOG 90
-. 81 .nr-f - - = - y, ~. q
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

These Powders
viii strength
en- theStomach
and lntestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, > and
bring them to
ahealthy state.
mn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

eJhTef3gfn Hs b. . sed on .Raf tsSAl f421 hsl
al aiariHItsl at baa9iag1di ash!w tagy,A 50 Ssgs
siSfKgszlE8 40 1n ssp 8aH -@I az 70 MA
sg,ss q a,asqisyyA ss-sNeii1A ors9rsb 3 Qf!a sas
.,,,-A dop; si g1 10 III sgas ;srsa sIl 20 - eh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

Witnesses for State sifi'~r"n - 332i So
3bWoolsey William, examiner DIN a7 ~, !,
;fosdoa i7igZqo7 2 90.
ws-gr,trtvts.hA E,,a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

AVS0G@ ~
such asGlan-
ders, Yellow
Dis
q Q m per,
F gu n d err,
III ca Q 81,
,Slavering,
Coughs Fee
vers, Loss Of
Appetite and.
Vital , Eher-
-, 49, MON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

2O~ens. Vim, juror on inquest ,e7 sc
q Osborn, Garrett, magistrates and ,is,
sash. CONN CONN account b.oa 4lis 7..e, dSo ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

IMPORTANT WooL SUTr.-A suit Of some
interest 70 dealers IL Wool - likely 70 come
be1oro the next term Of the United States
District Court. The facts Of the case - al
legged in the statement Of the plaintiff are
that 81. G. Davis, the plaintiff. in the suit,
IL Wool dealer o. Philadelphia, contracted
10 purchased considerable amount Of Wool
from d. p. Bayrd, Of Stark county, Ohio
Amer the contract had been made, the price
'of Wool advanced, and eight thousand
pounds Of Wool included in the contract,
were sold b BAyrd % another person, ct .
prizes shove that for hich Il YVES contract
"a ~ DAWN. But Wool advanced still fur-
fher, md Bayrd, instead Of delivering 70
titAer 6st q secohd buyers sold the Wool
70 eti1l another person ct higher rates. On
lAfning these 6Cts Mr.. Davis commenced
proceedings Ii the United States Court Tor
the Northern District Of Ohio, and Deputy
United states Ma1shAl Simmons went
down and replevined the Wool whilst In
transit 10 the last purchasers. II was tax
en- 70 Alliance ~ the Deputy Marshal and
shipped to Cleveland.
About IN hour after Simmons LETT with
his prize, another suit Of replevin came in
from the second purchaser, but IL was too
late. The suit 10 Of considerable interest
from the fact that there has been consider
able looseness Of ideas among some own
en- Of Wool and other property % to what
constitutes . bargaln.-Cgcpelaxd Leader.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23


Four CHILDREN SMoTHERED IN A
CHEsr.-One Of the most remarkable and
distressing events that We ever recorded
took place last night in the township oi
Newburg. nj.
A man named Andrew Schoger lives
near the Buckeye House, on the Kinsman
street road, leading to Warrensville, (bet-
ter known a. Dolph Edwards tavern, r.
About 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
Mr: bchoger and wife went into the field
with their oldest boy to get load Of hay,
leaving four children-Mary, aged seven
years, Charles, ten years, John, four years,
ana Catherine, one year old ct home. The
parents told the children to 60 into the corn
mouse and shell some corn for the chickens,
Returning from the field, the children
could not be found. Search was made. tho
nelghbors rallying to the assistance Of the
distressed family, and the search Of the
premises, including the corn and the
Woods, Was continued through the night,
cut without success. @aVH
This morning Thursday, the corn house
was again searched, and on opening an old
0erman chest standing there, the children
were found, smothered to death, and their
iaces turned black from suffocati0n.
Inc children, at play, had got into the
Snest, and had either themselves shut
Gown the lid. Or the lid fell down, and q
sp1ang iock' shut them in that living tomb,
Inc 1ather was in the city this Thurs
gay morning to see about The burial Of his
children, 80 - = ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
r. ailro GA d.

sHQRLEsT, Qy1CKEsT AND BEST RoU,.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTI0O6Ss
81. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI. Ann
10 ALL POINTS IN fILINOiH
/ - INDIANA, MICHIGAN, OHIO
AND CANADA !,
On ana after August 18th 7Wo DAILY rnarn
win leave and arrive % follows
K LEAVE OITUNWE ARRIVE AT CHcAoa.
Is $685. osio:k 4 = !. !. 3 73 o o'slosk
Cunnectlng ct 0alesbure with the NOlsTHfnr
CROSS RAILROAD for Quincy: &c Nen6sSs
With the ILLINOIS CENTRAL kAHROAnS
0alenA, Dunleith, for st. Louis and CAiroc ~ -.
Nngt0n with fast sailing Packets Tor
MONTROSE, KEOKUK and ST. LOUM
eREClAL NOTICE.
Passengers from Southern and Western fovA
by taking the b. 4 n. r. X r., reach ChieSss
twelve hours ahead Of any other route.
BUY POUR TICKETS VIA THIS ROUTE
To shippeEs ~ Rive sseek.
Stock Trains will run regularly, leaving dailv
Sunday excepted. These Trains have IN rs:
rights Of Passenger Traina, thus insurina r..
patch and consequently avoiding all thooe ~.
attnrs delays that are constantly occurring a
NEW STOCK PENS have been built On bon
sides OF the Mississippi, close by the Ferry: 6nd
Drovers win ind there anything they could M
for the accommodation Of their stock.
Through contractsgiven to Chicago and Nev
YORK: 81. THIEISEN, superintendent
Cen. western Agent. c. B.AQRR
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

s3A>u.s>~ - - nnnS Hann Vnnnrmn
--.,,Au
,'.A.....z5...e .....- :, =.
~ - Mlyl1Z sSS~S21se
9s SSSsss- 1ha~ -a.eA ~ saona
- - - ~ Al - - - -
1ses se1: 'l'''s''ln'a' van - = ''a'''
AEoS.sc1nii,rys vM,;~ /.
i1.Iiv ~ - IyMS<S -
IN - ~ ~ - un3on.
Hs@~ SarsS1nS~ ~ m 60.
" - - q . - 49,
-~.A>sr.a No., 80 rnae,ou. aunr vivna
- ~ ~ - - - ,aasa - in
SMs = - - - ~ :,
Sss. .s,vv = - luv,d su,ass enr vea,v
SsssSa 6haii 49,. -
Ayss} g, s 49, a s.,,v ,.r n. r,,,e. =.
81 ns ~ -Isa 7er's7alE> .Hans. M uo''ss1
; 1ahn BRoWn'a epaIit hao III ~ loWU Vog9a. :
H0FTY ~ e y1uo0o0 - IL bC0an00 =
iis5 6n5Selo1. a if@@ 8 sl7.s.s -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

houses that negtlo in tho forests around A.
lanta-the tall spires Of the churehes end
|pnblie euildings, and Tho Qualifications that
guard tho appro6cheD 70 Tie ss0ats City,
Scratching away 70 to south - eye b
hold vAst forest, dotted by ipnumerable
plantations and Villages. Nearer almost
q the base Of the mountain, the serpen.
tine river can b seen through TIE thick
growth Of trees that Limo ~ banks, while
est ana south remind the beholdef of {
huge 1pidsf's web, 70 numerous are they,
a44 1ofmtM9 q many angela.
Capt. Me1Dont6t and Lieut. Burton, q
09h. Howatdsb stan. h9Ve opened Z siInal
atAtj0n hGf& and daily take obseFvaf3ona
|of Tho country around them, which to the
southeast and southwest II quite Level, but
on other points q the compass quite noun
ta,noes: and broken y 5.vi IL s1d sidss =
go Atlante.was 90 strong that raeglefa
len their regiments and climbed the side
from which they viewed tho Promised
Land, - which they are s'pilgima4ing."-
Many Of the poor fellows, / far, viii nsver
llve - obtain . nearer view, - . desperate
delenee will be madepe Johnston evac-
uates Il for another position. and BY sur
rendering it, open the doors for gre:eer
While ON the mountain yesterday, the
body Of man was found, mortified and
rotten, suspended to . tree. To all appear
ancee he had been dead three weeks. Pa
pers were found In his pockets idennfZin
him - railway employee, named Ben:
Duncan, Of Griggsvil1e, Ga. 1t 10 believed
he committed suicide, - money was found
On his person. ThArobol citizens and sol
diers taken BY rs profess to know nothing
- to how he met his death.
POSITION OF AFFAIRS JULY 9, A. II.
This morning Howard has guns In posi-
ton commanding the roads leading from
the river to Atlanta. The enemy 10 still on
the south hank, but in what force ID not
known. Wood II now accommodating the
river for point to throw down pont0ons,
preparatory to the passage Of this army
Schofield has just arrived from the right,
on Howards lett, which for ak days has
been covered 81 GaTrard's and McCook's
cavalry commands. The enemy has been
shelled very vigorously since this morn
ing, but all IL now quiet. Where his next
line Of defencee viii be encountered, it 10
impossible to say. There il fair chance
Of Capturing the railway train and the rebel
force In the bend Of the river, If our troops
push them vigorously, and give them no
opportunity to escape on pontoons, - they
have on the left. tsd q
g THE COMMUNICATIONS. IS
Our line of communications is open in
the rear as far ~ Big 6hanty. The road
will be open to Marietta in two days. The
troops are we'll rationed, and quite jubilant
over the prospect Of IN early arrival at At
1anta. must close in haste, ~ q courier il
waiting to carry this North.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
SUGAR FROM sORGHUM.-Far

nfss maks yoqs ewn osSnsar ~ asS ~
J. +. RWgs, Of Omaha, Nebraeke, after expert.
mentin0 nix yearD upon 60zbhum, has dtecOv.
cred sinPle Proeess by Which every taTne,
ties desiring % purchase County, Township q
indtvfdunl Iights A the counties Of Henry. Del
tine, Van Buren,, Wapelio and Washington
IOWa, Address, DAVID WHITNEY.
-, Proprietor, Keokuk. Iowa, or
DAVID Parry. Local Agent, Burlington. Iowa
mav41.Wt f' fi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED

NA0G KlANOSs
A CoNfIIMENTARY LErTER.-The following
complimentary testimonial was received lAGj
saturday by 00r entefpsistng t0Wnsmen, MeoRa
VIM. Kna6e = O., Aun M. Carl AnschuJa, the
eeleosaaed critac end 4usical Director Of the
BALTIMORE, June a. looA
MeeGn. WIZ KNADE = %, Baltimore.
-. Genaemen; Hav1ng rscsatly had oppoetuni.
sss9s ~ xsoe e ga,ss ne sat RlseaHse g
qualities - make Piano a. perfect a. possible,
and unsurpassed BY any that have seen either
IN thlD country or Europe. Mr. 0reas poeaup 0uld
SUasedseese y tone. Cnmoined with that peeunm
ases Gn6 anofs0 Qss0ltp, % often found WAntinG
q P1anoa they are really U1ssU1rAesABlE, and
u touch eck51RhtnO Geax cms b desired By the
most Brilliant player. Wishing you every SOC
cess Irena'n truly yoSr.;
Musical Director German Ope7s.
We have now On the way Qsome 70 arrive this
ELEVEN PIANOS.
from from VIZ. Knahs Co. Baltimore. and Groves.
teen Z 60. New York, and natter ourselves that
THE LARGEsT STOCK OF PIANOS
IN the state, We will b able TO meet the wants
Of any who wish really
F1r0t.ClasO ID0teument.
The above Pianos are WARRANTED FOR
FIVE YEARS. and We sell 81 Nanufseturem
prices adding nothing for freight.
HAWLEY VAN METER.
Iowa Music Store, Barret House block.
tulyl5dAW2w nff ~s g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

OHEEP WASH TOBACCO. y
3O Will not injure the most delicate amman.
5 Kills Ticks on sheep.
6 Cures ScQb on Sheep.
= Kills all yermln on Animals and Birds.
Cures all Skin Diseases on Animals.
Kills Bugs on Roses, Lice on House Plants
= Kills C0nker Worm on Apple Trees
J. Kills Bed-Bugs and Water Roaches
2 Kills all vermin that infest Grape and Gran.
. berry Vines. = Wan
One Pound Of this Extract ariU make 10 ouUou.
aCu&h, -
j. For sale by all Druggists, and at Country
e Plee. % cents per pound. A liberal discount
q TO the trade and large purchasers.
Orders promptly sent by express
r.S.r JAMES r. LEVIN.
3 Agent South Down Co.
q Central Wharf. Boston.
Merrill and Shute, Agents for Iowa. Wis.
- ebAINeoH8R
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

II
-
Situation.
How DO W Loox9
Scotland had no poet 10 sweet in sone,
ana vef 80 terriNle IN ssfira. m RoheS''
Burna. one ma veroe Of ~ ve vish h
adopt ibr : text. ara Il Il "a veil known
that g Ne 0uofe IA there Il no need Sor ~
s9 sc the e ,c pro?Tisss: ~ CIV
cnfs: '
20 v.a.om. ro~,r ~. .,n,..,. -
10 sse ourselves g ithess 60 a.,
, ~ i0clieh noeioe:
wnsssaFs n a. ~ sn. - al va L. %.
r. -. ..,..h -. s. 80 . 81 .. ".aas
shitt: and dodge g which our enemy re-
eoft g Keep Up appealancee and 70 cover
0lsa.ser o. eppolntment But 90 We
nevef imltate the scneoIooy Who whistles
e keeP me courage mp - no posses
soEoo9n ne eIaveyard! % We never IL
M lcs!rate ne wisdom o. that desert bird,
w9aea Egg ~ oeao n tne sand, and Inn
The "On to Richmond, Of the enemy has
Deo9me 9 ly-Woro l3r children; and welong
ego learned 20 laugh e the thirty, sixty
ano Ninety oays IN which the rebellion was
~ usneo out:
W. 0aV0 101t PITY I0f tho people who
couia 1eel glad q IN advance on Richmond
s naSs appeaIs 70 nave cost some two thou.
sano men lor every mile they gained and
contempt 1or the 0evsRnment which would
loFge our State papers In 2 clumsy way,
lor tn0 purpose OF making themselves tenn.
PoIar1ly succeseol, ana finally infamous,
Oesote ne eyes q foreign powers.
ooelnS tneee tnlngs lot us avoid them,
vve i ~ath h .He 9uesuon peiore us-How do
. I'LL OssotH me worluY Not forgetting
anotner equelly important question, one
wnaoh y vital 70 our success, - it involves
our self- conhdence-How do we look to
oureelvesT
Wnst We wish to urge 10 simply the NOR
q q Inc old proverbs LET not him that
OXYGEN ~ nas almor, boast himself as him
sn ~ puttetn II on" .A i
,s" ~ sa Ts, 0ct people oeen deceived BY
ne best intention in the world, by those
yn0 !nlnk tney help our cause by pro.
cielmlng victory amid the thickest Of peril.
49, Hr Ine en We are really and seriously in.
slightly. the hurt Of the daughter Of Zion
~ uvu neip mem 70 have moro judgment,
Sts despair TIE int s, caosS
inevitable resultof those believed I'M nronh.
ocies 2! sure success, when followed bv Ia
ev,raDle disaster. p
Inc magnificent army Of Sherman. has.
without loss and without battle. forced
osck one Of our best armies under q fa-
v0!ile Henerai; and II he only had intend.
ed . raid, the destruction Of the vat eor;-
cultural interest Of the granarv of onr
stase. = ioss which We are i'll prepared
g endure and totally unprepared 70 re-
n.oves Inc eva! u, nrst, the Withdrawal
81 sn iros. s.es 9! me essential food second,
~, Which makes an increased demand On
tpe ploopcang capacity o1the State third.
~ - anCxteeaed prices which tend to depre.
ca ssse tce currency, which cannot bear an
on s 0ano-tnird repudiation. Then II It be
en su.s s ~ 2 Iaie, .nd Sherman holds nus
.r.rd .fancataons, and his rear by
e1mrtoss e u an actual loas Of empire.
-;.s 1ss,ore. with harm actually done, and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
RrOn 0herDanso Array.
In 0sanf Or ATLANTA, ON T1Ds CHAT
TAAooCnEB RlvER, PAcE's FERRY,
f1 Is July 8. 1854.

-. Ias s s,st.aI 49,.
~ Wn0 20 ns C.oay .cn1 4s! ire msl
5. KY. NV. 1ssn ~ oas' S11 ls snM s;zsL
~ ~ ~ Wlsa ~ 49, q tne oay slnc'
-. ~ g, ~ oPen se " 81. mu.s g :ppsr
80 - ~ - ~ mont3s tnG srmy unoel
80. 1s,St nIn =. aoc0mP nsne1 vas
wOrzs 4asScolng over ~ miies tnrougn
: S0gnsfy unkn0wn g tnSm, eknmlshine
an9 nsnule elmoG oaaly, pntan9 ut
! 9Se3res works capeole q resisting . torct
@0oCso tno numoet unoer Jonnssons Only
~ ~ eono onees edvantoees OF meet
49, - eemRosety cnec1s conse1one every
- kOun9 +. 49, ttlu 8Oao 0 t1e Cnot-
Z 1..nsoSs wltaoes 1eva1e ooee nso ". !.
~ e1s II g ~ enIsoeo, u
i S1s4 ~ wcl1 - y. g sooW ossteF , ~
~ 49, 49, 49, ~ - S .sc u ~ ~
: - 49, - .s ~. y. n n.Ca g J. C0m-
ss - = - q - s1sA VINO Conn.
~ -. 1910. - 49,. 49,.
- ~ +. = 49, ~ unoS
4S.t.sS~ ~ 1... T SSs y y. r..s Ouea
~ .~SsJ. ~ ~. =: TSsss
..S.S.s~S SSss ~. - u SS ,S IS
,ss = ssss..s.es 49,. !s, sn ~! nsao e
-. IA '1~Srct 49,. ss...s s1u 80
1Sreess - rsrS 80 - 80 oo - -" !
~ ~ ~ rC ~
~ ss;ies ~ ~ ~ ~. - ssse I 'ann
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

THE ScHLEswIa- HoLsTE1N WAR-The
armistice between Denmark and the Ger
man Powers expired on the 18th Of June.
On the Following day, the 18th, as 6o'clock
~ the morning, hostilities were recon-
menced, the Prussiaus opening fire upon
the island Of Alsen. On the 18th, 1t 8 o.
clock ~ the morning. they commenced the
construction q pontoon bridges to Alssp.
One noor laeer they were completed, and
A. o'clock the Arst Pfuseian soldiers
lenoeo On tho opposite side. The iron-clad
ft0if kfake, which was % prevent the
crossing q ths sound, Wan twice rspulssd,
ana enghtly injured. The Danish troops
which bravsly disputed the landing were
neaten BACK. and The Prussians soon found
tnemeeavee % possession q the entire -
ANA. Two small Danish vessels. were
blown up 70 prevent eaptures while one
enap q Va! ana three &unboatsf escaped
1no Uenlsn Iooo 10 killed, wounded and
lS1sonefs Wa very heavy, the number Of
-, rme lrtser gu alone amounting to 900
The Pruseian lose II reported TO have been
ABOUT w IN killed and wounded.
Inc next operations q tho PfuDsians
VIII % AZ attack upon Fuhmen, tho SECOND
1Arkess OF Inc l9IanOS tnat conet1tuto Den.
merk proper. Inc sound which separates
MI Island rom JutIand y - marrow -
tnat between AIsen and Sch!eswig; and, -
tnere are NO longer any ioruncationo like
Duppei, on Inc opposite side tn the p0sses-
SION OF the Danes, We snail probably ere
long near o. the occupation Of the island
oy the russians.
80 lar the Allies Will meet with but
lew and nsugnincant ooetacles: Il the
u1nes are " ~ oetefmlned g MAKE N ~
semPt % reelst the crossing OF the Prus-
mans 70 funmen, the only question % to
the result viii be whether. on the Prus-
sans forcing tne passage, the Danes Will be
aDie 20 witndraw their troops with less
1879 tnan tney suneFed Of Alsen.
IN tne meanwhile. the Danes will make
great 0nOTW % indemnify themselves for
tne losses suffered upon land, by victories
az sea-. AZ the beginning OF the war they
were clearly superior 70 their opponents
~ navai power. Iney gained an easy VIC
tory over squadron OF German vessels
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
SUPERIOR CURRY CARDS.-Hav

NJ ing neither cracks, corners, screws or tacks
Their oxtrome durability, smOothness, cheap.
ness, and OenerAl usefulness, make them TIE
Chrds for the times. Manufactured BY F, Ellis &
Son, and sold by Hard ~are. Haddlery and Wood
en- Ware dealers generally. They are cheap
enough to try. jun0l7-6tw
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
EIFTY MILES STAGING SAvRn

BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER nan. -
Nsss Open = Ocsssapo, 50 Nles nsysAev ~ ~.
any eGhev Railroad IN Losoo.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
CH1CAGO. BURLINGTON & QUrNrv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

upoa our hsarthstones, and his pollufidu
| upon ultofs and graves and maiden virtue;
but 1oeus AOpethaS to % are Tho Wogds!
s.Though y0'have Mem among the pota, W
shall 70 b - the wings Of dove covefod
with silysr, and her Fathers with yellow
.A4p ALADAlGArAND K1AnsAn0E Ma
1AL ENCouN11A--The Alabama hes q
last met her wellfdsgsrvede fate. Her O.
ner Of lAwle9 1estruetion has ended in q
shor4 9gAt anA. N utter wreck. She Aaa
ship abe has yDutprod - encounter. : AfteY
preyng TOR 1eariy twp years upon unaEm-
cd mefchantmaA and having performed
nothing moro worthy or her boaeted prev.
ess than tho deDtructaon Of q Gunboat lured
BY the display Of false colors within range
OF her ars, 'sns has fought her, first and
b Landed for the spirit which impelisd
him to issue forth from the port Of Cher
bourg and accept battle with vessel Of
somewhat superior equipment. II IL even
said that Arrangements afe1lready On foot
among the vefsatilS politicians 81 South
ampton TO entertain tie vanQuished hero
ut public dinner. Certainly the event
demands commemorati0n. Captain
the access Of courage % remarkably in
contrast with his 9ntecedents in command
u the Alabama. Ever since 10 len Lv-
3rpool he has been very much ii request.
Federal war ships have been Oagerly seek.
ing for him on many secs. Hitherto 10
had contrived to dude them. He 10
made the Alabama famous for the swift
neN and success or hof evolutions. But
for the mischief the perpetrated, and the
plumber she collected, che might have been
. phantom ship. She has been heard or
sverywhare but In the neighborhood Of an
armed Northerner. She has been seen in
the light Of the flames ahe has .kindled on
the ocean. but never in the red glare Of
battle. Only in June, 1864, when directly
challenged by tha presence Of IN ,antagon-i
ist that would not move on without an an
swer. has the valorous Alabama found any
stomach for fighting. The tardy display
OF 20 much spirit should not pass unnotfced.
It is especially worthy Of recognition in
the town whore Gafidaldi was go lately
welcomed to England. The restless, self
sacrificing daring Of the great italian will
set OF BY comparison the careful courage
Of the southern Captain--destroyeY If q
hundred helpless merchant ships, fbrtu-
nate fugitive from the path OF avsnging
war steamers, but punished in an hour for
the temerity that finally tempted him to his
doom.-London Daily Star. ..a.,a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

are In peril, and calls the snpplicating Sow
seeigntss o. the nation, - Join him upon
ct days IN prayer. sss.-stt
The last time We saw him his words were
|-"Iet rs do right and We will whip them
yet"
God seee that the heel Of the invader u
upoa our hsarthstones, and his pollution
upon ultaIs end graves and maiden virtue;
but lelus Aopethat to % are Tho words
Though y0have Mem among the pota, VI
with silver, and her Fathers with yellow
gold. -GSo. C6ssstisseto Juse SEA. Il / !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

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