davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-03
Bssf EVEg KAN


ny Psxsan sle1s refe- - he soSis safas psrtlsS
Eaers - kurss~ss are In opsrat scs
lua1naII, April IA its&
AsFun's Patent Fgrnsea. nGnnfsstur.d 6I Pstsr
aaI 81 this ctsy, have 10 heetspcy ic pre-
1ounelns the Test have ever obssFsed Ne usf
snployed 20 put oas Ia the church aca serve
at fAll. We have given Il fair s-tel. ana be
TaVie Soclsty units II prRisns Il - Lnoomparsble
Huperior % Aoy hing ve had ever seen. severa
sontifmen Of my congregation use hls Furuscs lp
heir private rendssyocs, sud IN every case are
perfectly satisfied can uot take line min utely
% describe this Furnace. 1 vii fast esy N Al Il
burns lees c~sl. and EtVes greater voio me 81
heat, thaa any furnaoe an acqusiuf.d vita ar.d
q nee iron suske. aus. and lmpU re air.
WiLSER HcKAI8.
Paa.or Third Presbyterian Chureh, Cllclu1sii, G.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-03

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-03

PETER MARTINS
PATENT IMPROVED
warm Air Furnaces.
For Public and Private use


hS stsenhon Of The bic Ia eausd a.
eeove fnratCes, a. tasy 6 sapioe vt1t.la,lTt
ia hs stiFE ssa iiiss
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feai ooiset'9a % ortiaary Be-. afr Furnas,s
ne o.sti ,ss are hesvy eHc rcuFlv TED .
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-03
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-03

CiEorRAu APRIL. 1854
regard he Warm Afr Farnscf ipventsd aua
manufactured - Peter Msrt.8. EsQ. u this cifY.
a. fer supsliof 70 anl ether house esr1lns sppsr-
ei1e vi n which / am scqu sinted II will produce
greater Qnantiiy of heei ffofa sives auaooni -
fasi, ilau Anf ofbsT 10 use hutk taif fgll ff
coal Nth iot1e sshtf IRON the eoelias range v.i
teep ihs hose p.T1a . ole day.
ABvEn [. FhAIHH
70. s61 Nest flsbtD s4ttt
I have assd ftf two vintsts NJ. fttsf HsstfDb
hoi "a fareaoo ia mg owsilfps. seA An wefl s4fi.
3sd sith its operation
anPrfs fhyiok
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-03

0soDy4Ti Ap'll - ias
Havins s<tf, tr'iar ,As pa rlalrf ne ssf
tir arrses "a u.s turti "a pa ~ a. r.
isl asftia = liagy t.slJ u I stfg ssrtrf
.sdsfscuon 4 hss fivrs
% CuLbEnrtOt.
sf4 Wstt klttt kt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

ST. LOUIS, April Is, l064.-Weekly report
Of mortality of Iowa soldiers at st. Louis.
NO., for the week ending April Is, 1854:
April 1O-W. O. Hesselton, Co. D, 9th
Iowa cavalry; Pneumonia.
April 13--James Lyons, Co. B, 9Th Iowa
cavalry; phthisis pull.
April l4Ephraim Hoag, Co. F, 9th Iowa
cavalry; smallpox.
April l5-James McCarr, Co. G, Sd Iowa
cavalry; measles.
April Is John McKurn' Co. E, Sd Iowa
cavalry; rubcola.
April l6-Moses Roof, Co. /, Sd Iowa cav
airy; rubcola.
(Signed) Ell. MArH1Es.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

@-As nice a bit Of satire as we have met
for many day occurs in an advertisement
to be found in the New York dailies. It is
the announcement Of the publication Of the
" History Of John LdO, and tie Mississippi
Bubble" Anything more apropos to the
times than that, could scarcely be hit upon.
But the trouble il that few will feel its sa-
tire, until they, like Law, run the whole
round and ut last find themselves in the
ditch, bankrupt, ruined and cursed by &C.
completes and dupes. The book ought to
sell. Much wisdom might be got out Of 1t.
But We suppose it will not, ct least until
too late.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

CHURCH DEDICATIoN.-The new meet
ing house erected by the Congregational
Church at Denmark was dedicated to the
worship of Almighty God, with appro-
pirate religious services, April 10th. Ser
mon by Rev. George Thatcher, of Keokuk.
The building is great improvement upon
the former house, having larger audience
room, and is furnished with commodious
vestry. The cost is four thousand five
hundred dollars. The Pastor--Rev. Asa
Turner'S now III the Goth year of his la
bors in Denmark.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

The news-boys make the most of the
sensation head lines with which the tele-
graphic dispatches are garnished. Seeing
one little fellow unusually silent, q friend
asked, whats the news, my son!'' there
is whole lot of news, but nothing to hol-
ler!' News with nothing to holier," is q
bad fix for the newsboy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

SThe New York spectators have or
ganized, since the LIST Of January. gold
mining companies having an aggregate
capital, at par, of ee3. 40o, 600. and silver and
quicksilver companies with capital Of
81, 6oo, 900, making about seventy Eight
millions Of capital in al, sought to be di-
verted from its proper channel. How ma
ny were in existence before that date we
don't know. But we should think the
above quite enough to indicate how guilt
BILE the pubic there has become and how
delightedly it submits to any sort Of rob-
harv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

~We take the responsibility Of pub
fishing the following short paragraph from
a private letter sent US by gentleman well
known in Washington. He says:
James F. Wilson is the man of our dele
CATION; and if mistake not has most
enviable future before him. He is able,
active, judicious, honest, patriotic, and at
tached to the interests of his constituents
and his State. He is every inch a D,Gn.-to
use an old phrase, and was never known
to sell friend, in order to conciliate All
enemy.
In referring to the debate in Congress
over the Long matter, he says
The Long debate shows where the Cop
perheals stand, and we know now how to
fight them. They have declared their will
lingness to embrace the demons who have
Just burned our soldiers at Columbus, Ky.
Let them be treated hereafter as they de-
serve to be,-Gs sworn enemies to our cOu,a-
try and to ourselves and our families. When
they die, this world will be relieved of q
curse, and hell will receive its dues. We
shall then DO without matches, fol- the
Devil will require all the birthstone, and
then not have enough to do justice to the
occasion
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

ia The health Of the Pope seems to be
of q most rejuvinating character. Our dis
patches yesterday brought advices Of the
4th, stating that his life was dispaired Of
Another arrival, bringing news Of the 5th,
informs us that he had entirely recovered!
We don't know which story to credit. We
presume there is no improperly in hoping
that the latest is correct.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
L1rrLR Rock. Arh

LITTLE NOCk, ARK, ApI11 ~, 1903.
EDITOR HAwK-EYE-I send you the lat
est news from our forces in Arkansas. You
already know that on March sd, General
Steele left the line Of the Arkansas river,
moving simultaneously, the LIST and Sd d.
visions of his Corps, from this place, and q
division under General Thayer, from Fort
Smith. On April It'll, the main force had
crossed the Little Missouri river, and were
in camp about FIVE miles beyond. waiting
ming, q small force of State troops and parts
of Marmaduke's cavalry, were daily in
front and lowering on our flank, but did
not impede their march. On the I'd Of April.
Gen'l Rice, who, with his brigade, was rear
guard, was attacked by Shelby with force
Of 1900 men and two pieces of artillery. The
engagement continued till night, the train
three times and was handsomely repulsed
each time. He lost about 100 in killed and
wounded. Our loss was small. A few OF
our men were taken prisoners. On the
morning of the 4th Of April, Marmaduke
attacked our force with between 5000 and
LOCO cavalry and 5 pieces Of artillery. The
engagement continued about five hours,
when he was routed, and left the field. The
enemy's loss must have been heavy. Our
loss was exactly q wounded. Some OF
them will probably die. General Rice was
slightly hurt by piece Of . shell on the top
of his head. It is reported that he behaved
with great. gallantry. Marmaduke's whole
force, including the men belonging to Shell
by, Cabell and others, are in the Prairie de
Anne, about six miles from our advance.
No news had been received from Banks
or the gun boats, since the taking Of Alex
andria.
Our command is in fine condition. There
is plenty Of subsistence for our animals.
and they have improved in condition. No
doubt is entertained of the ability of 0en'l
Steele to drive out any force that can be
concentrated against him.
You probably know that We have five
Iowa regiments with Gen'l Steele. These
regiments are the lst cavalry, and the 18th,
SD, 36th, and 10th infantry. The infantry
have been recruited and are strong In num-
Der and effective. About half Of the First
Iowa cavalry are dismounted.
Lieut.. Col. Caldwell arrived here last eve
ming, for the purpose Of taking the 200 re-
cruits for the Sd cavalry, to the regiment at
st. Louis. understand this regiment is
ordered to Vickshurg.
The State Legislature meet tomorrow.
1t ts thought a quorum will be in attend
ance. There are about twenty candidates
for the U. 8. Senate. VOLUNTEER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

~ The widow Of Stephen A. Douglas
has found it necessary to deny the report
which has been circulated, that she has
been employed as clerk in one of the De-
partments at Washington. It is singular
that any one should circulate Or creditsuch
q statement. C
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

|. @- Stock in the Harlem Railroad Com
pany has been selling At 2O5,-that is at a
premium of los per cent. The singular
part of the matter is that the Company
has never yet declared a dividend, and be-
fore the war the stock could have been
bought at from fifteen to twenty cents on
the dollar! These facts show how the
gamblers manage matters, and how an al
most worthless stock is made to figure as
one Of the most valuable. Somebody has
made money out Of it. How many have
been cleaned out by it nobody tells US.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

R- The Republicans and Union men
who voted for Long upon his professions Of
patriotism and assertions that he was an
out-and-out war man, must feel excessive
ly gratified at the course he has takenl-
They really elected him. If they had not
given him the l31 votes which made his
majority over Gurley, his opponent and
predecessor, the latter would have occupied
his place, and Long might have uttered his
treason in private life. But they chose to
credit the pretences Of . Copperhead, and
they now see what comes Of it. 1t is q good
lesson they have been taught. We hope
others will bear it in mind as we'll, and
make it q point hereafter not to ''go to bed
with Copperheads'' NO matter how much
they profess.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

- PEARSON Brownlow has an article in
his Rebel TessiIasor. for the "a Of April,
which bsazs Tie sntioine title Of ''Rebel Dis
patches nom He'll" He says that the
Richmond Wig must have received its &C
count of his death and reception in the hot
place below; from John b. Floyd and VIM.
L. Yancey, who, he says, are resident re-
poxters there for the rebel press. He thinks
these traitors had Deen 20 accustomed "a
dispatching Lies on earth that they cannot
break up the old habit in their new abode.
The PEARSON thinks that no portion Of the
world b % ''largely represented in help
= "Dixie Land, }" and b suggests that the
Devil recently thrsatshed tokick out Floyd
and Yaneey because they had been guilty Of
feeding the furnace, ON . special occasion,
with Confederate notes. which the old fell
how thought . scandal and disgrace upon
Ais authority and dignity. And finally Ia
assure the Wing that he 10 not dead a yet,
he puts his name to the article, after assur-
ing the editor that he ought to be grateful
to Lincoln for liberating half dozen Of his
children, whose several mothers are Amer
lean ladies Of African descent
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

REBEL THEFTs AT PADucAu
Louisville Journal says: "Durinr the ra'
cent raid on Paducah the rebels plundered
the cluzens and business houses of ali the
money and valuables they could find
=. Inc commercial Bank was emptied. and
e y! vaults broken open and robbed Of spe-
t ne an saa uan1 notes. It is presumed that
cy secured large amount Of treasure
from the different houses Of the CITY. The
raid was very destructive 10 Paducah and
me surrounding country; every rebel SOL
Rler was loaded down with rich booty. and
the leaders gloated over the spoils Of pri-
vate property secured for themselves"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

A refugee who has just escaped il0!n
Wilmington, N. c., says; I lived wit,M
a few doors of Mr.. Mallory the Con1eGe.
rate States Secretary of the Navy. Hn
wife, q Spanish lady, IS most anxious y
reach the State Of Massachusetts,, wnev
her sister now is living. The Secretary
and his lady are actually very poor, 80
poor, that when guests were at their hou,,s
they usually had to borrow from as ADV ..
equipage, and that of the simplest. ~
ring temporary absence, made the -
rotary welcome to the milk Of my eonI.!
cow, and he esteemed it, for his wife's saAe'
an exceedingly great Kindness"
A wag seeing lady at a party WIN u.
very low necked dress anc bare arms e.
pressed his admiration by saying she 'o"'-
stripped the whole party.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

-. The telegraph tells US that only
about two-thirds of the vote Of Chicago
was cast on Tuesday. This 10 too much
the case in such elections. It 10 not only
wrong but perilous. It 10 at all times the
duty Of patriotic men to vote-and, if it be
possible to make that duty more imperative
times like these We are passing through
certainly do 20. The sole reason why all
To omces of Chicago are not held by re-
liable and loyal men, 10 that too many neg
lect this duty and thereby leave the results
to chance and the schemes and machine.
tons Of the disloyal Copperheads and their
followers. Every man, no matter wha,
his condition. or business, is bound by the
highest considerations both of private secu.
fity and public interest to do aN he can ia
keep the traitors or their sympathizers out
Of all positions Of authority. No one can
tell at what instant such positions may en-.
able them seriously to injure the country
or possibly to inaugurate that civil war in
the North for which the Copperhead lead.
ers are 20 anxious. The more influential
snan may b, the more he may dislike
politics, 20 much the more should he en-.
deevor to secure the eviction Of the loyal
TO avoid the polls on election day, for ana
reason, 10 shameful thing at any time
Now It amounts to something worse. The
whole ofthe loyal community should At.
tends and vete, and 80 10 Il, in person, that
reelection u conducted legally. II meu
went do this they must endure the penal.
y. They might - we'll be Copperheadl
II they don't. hv4 ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

w. The Springfield Republican thinks
that if our armies could take and hold Pc
tersburg, and then cut the railroad between
Danville and Lynchburg, it would be a
long step towards taking Richmond and
making mincemeat Of Lees forces. We pre-
sumo it would. The suggestion ought to
be submitted to Gen. Grant. We haven't
any doubt that if he had two large armies
each as great as Lees, the thing would be
done in short metre. 1t is fortunate that
Grant probably knows what is to be done,
and what he has to do it with-this last be-
ing part Of the matter the rest of us know
very little about.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

"Freedom of speech" is the cry of
the Copperheads in Congress and out OF
Congress, and the more any Of them de-
serves hanging the more he vapors about
the danger of interfering with this privi-
lege. He wants license to utter treason, to
denounce his Government, to express his
admiration for traitors, his hatred Of all
that isgood, honorable, and patriotic. That
is what he wants. And if talk like this
chances to excite the indignation of some
loyal heart their ''freedom Of speech" is
violated! 1.
These fellows forget how they used to
gloat over the outrages committed by the
gentlemen Of Dixie upon Northern men,
or Southern men. who did not fall down
and worship the divinity of slavery. These
Copperheads had never word to say in
favor Of ''free speech at that time! twas
no matter then, what was done to an
.Abolitionist." When the Border Ruff
fans made laws for Kansas, and made 1t
penal offence to doubt the lawfulness Of
the peculiar institution did these Cop
perheads utter word against the infamy3
Were they in favor of free speech" at
that timer Didn't they approve the wholei
The Copperhead idea Of free speech, .
by their own Interpretation, means that. he
shall have license to utter treason, but no
man shall be permitted to dispute the pro-
priety Of slavery, or the supremacy Of the
Shareholder! To doubt the rightfulness OF
making chattels Of men is worthy Of death.
To express sympathy and completely with
rebels is an innocent exercise of Copper
heads right! What honest fellows they
are!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
THEHAWK-EYE
Saturday, AprN 20.

~ The announcement yesterday OF a
disaster to q portion Of Banks' advance TO-
ward Shreveport, was doubtless unpleas-
ant to our readers. 3 It ives al the more so,
probably, because it seems to have been
altogether unnecessary. If the accounts
he correct-aud Of this ne know nothing.
il appears that there was ample force, with.
in supporting distance, to have met and
ovarpowered the rebels. But instead Of
withdrawing The advance, or supporting IL
In force, just enough troops were forward.
Cd ct first to increase the loss. It was one
more evidence Of thewant " capacity and
the rscklessness Of some Of our command.
eFs.' i. Is.
II seems astonishing to M that men who
have been in the service long enough Ia
become Generals should exhibit such
heedlessness In the presence Of the enemy.
Il 10 absolutely unaccountable 70 US. II
really seems that the greater the ne
ceoity for caution the less Of it they
Aanifsst. And even when they find them
selves In dangerous position, and are &C
tually assailed BY superior numbers, they
have not wit enough to retire, nor sense
enough to send forward sufacient force to
overpower the assailants. If our accounts
yesterday are not s.bogus,' some one has
many valuable lives to answer for. We
wonder II hewill be permitted to repeat the
shameful lesson.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

~ Tomorrow, the 23d, will be the
three hundredth anniversary Of the Birth
day of the immortal Shakespeare. It will
be commemorated in England by an i'm
posing celebration, in which most Of the
literati Of celebrity will take part. 1t will
also be celebrated in Canada and some 81
our large cities. If it were not that mGre
important affairs engross our attention, we
presume there would be friendly rivalry
ocean and the other, as to which should
most appropriately do him honor. But we
have no time for such things now.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

FROM TExAs.-The following paragraph
we clip from the State Register. We are
acquainted with both the writer and Char.
ley Evans. It gives ar interesting account
Of Yankee shrewdness
An instance Of Yankee ingenuity and
presence of mind has come to my KNOW
edge which think deserving of beingn-
corded. Three suffers of our divisiOn-oae
of them Chas. Evans Of Oskaloosa, sutler
of the I'D 1Owa-were coming from New
Orleans with cargo ofsutler's goods Of the
value of $4,000, in a small fore and ct
schooner, their own private property. They
had lost their reckoning and were "
calmed. The current carried them shofv-
ward to within few miles of the mouth Of
the Brazos, where the rebels have . large
encampment of about five thousand mea
and several batteries. They first mistook
the water for Matagorda Bay, and the en-
campment for ours. On closer scrutiny,
however, with the aid Of spy glass, they
began to regard the flag with suspicioe.-
They could see groups Of men watching
them on the shore with apparent interest
1t would not do to run the schooner tn, and
yet it would not do TO put out to ~, -
they might be fired at. Finally they came
to the determination to lay her to, andsend
. boat ashore to recOnnOitre. The boatWaD
manned, and Charley Kellogg, now clerk
to our sutler, and cousin to the former y.
JOE Va VIC AC6AhAOAlVS w % P10NCN Al VA04&WW
her. On nearing the shore he found dir
fears were but too well founded. The b
ventive faculty, which so Distinguishes ~
Yankee came to his aid, however, and sue.
ceeded most admirably. He Represented
himself as blockade runner, who wag m
able to get into port from his want Of -
curate knowledge Of the coast. The rebels
expressed unbounded admiration Of hb
skill In evading the Yankees. After ~
naming for some time, partaking Of sons
Refreshments, and entering into large cpn-
tracts for cotton, the captain and engineer
Of . rebel gunb0at accompanied him %
pilot the schooner into port. Immedtaae-
" on stepping aboard Of her. they were
politely informed that they were prisoness.
By this time the shades Of evening beeas
TO fall but, what was still better, heavy
fog had fallen, almost suddenly. on hno
and sea. During the night light bEeese
arose. which enabled them to run os
few miles further to sea, when itsud0eay
died away, and left them with sails mp.
ping idly In the wind. Morning loune
them still in sight Of the rebel encanK'
ment, and they could see that they veN
making active preparations to give -
pursuit. The prisoners, however, alarne
Tor their own safety, pledged their word g
honor that, II they would free them, ~
let them 20 ashore, they would proves
pursuit bv representing that they wele
hinder cover Of their glnboats, to which
proposal their captors acceded. They
them off in the yawl, and there was no "
tempt at pursuit.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

~ Gov. Corwin, United States Minister
to Mexico, will, it is said, return home in
about a month, and intends to remain.