davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

REBEL CREDIT .AERoAD-How IT IS
SusTAINEp.-On the 10Th Of September we
published the news Of the reception Of the
Chicago platform in England. Appended
TO the teiegraphic abstract Of British news
paper comments by that arrival was the
report that the ''rebel cotton loan was
buoyart at further ADVANCE
On the 2Sth of September we had English
journals containing elaborate eulogies OF
the Chicago candidate, along with series
Of free predictions as 70 the certainty Of his
election on secession platform. The
news by this arrival included a report that
''the fall of Atlanta was still uncon1irmed."
Under the influence Of these reports, 'the
rebel loan advanced three per cent" So
buoyan., indeed, was the feeling, that a
number Of ardent ''sympathizers" at once
proposed TO lend the Confederacy fifty mill
lions sterling, and the big loan was actually
announced as an indication Of how the tide
was running.
On the Is, Of October, the European mail
brought US the report that the news Of the
fall Of Atlanta had been received and cir
culated, and was believed in England. The
result was a decline in the rebel cotton loan
Of three per cent.
By the arrivals yesterday FROM Liverpool
and Southampton, we find that the news Of
Sheridans victory over Early had reached
England, and the result to the Confederacy
unAucldAiy, was y lHu OF IIOm SlA 10 0lgns
Der cent. in the cotton loan, with no quo
tations at all in the fifty millions sterling
project.
Thus it appears the Chicago Democracy
and their man are working toward ends
directly the opposite of those that Grant,
Farragut, Sherman and Sheridan are COM
passing. The success Of ''immediate ef-
forts for cessation Of hostilities," means
in the London money market unlimited
credi, for Davis and his fellow conspirators.
The success Of the army and navy OF the
United States is interpreted in the same
sympathetic circle to mean speedy and
overwhelming ruin alike TO the Confede-
rate policy and the Confederate credit. The
appreciation OF this distinction in estima-
ting the situation. II we could give him
the privilege of q vote, he would vote that
immediate efforts DO made TO secure ces-
sation Of hostilities.n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

Secretaries Stanton and Fessenden, ae-
conpanied by the Quartsrmaster-G General,
the Commissary- General, the Surgeon
General, and other officials of distinction,
have gone to City Point to hold consulta-
ton with Gen. Grant, in reference to the
war estimates to BIO laid before Congress al
its next session.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

WHAT THE WAR WAS MADE FoR.-This
is the peoples war. For the information
Of any one who asks what the war is for,
and what caused it, let me read short ex :
tract from the Richmond Eramiacr. y pa
per that is considered the exponent of the
highest civilization of the South; 1--WE hate
everything with the prefix Free from free
negroes down and UP through the whole
catalogue-free labor, free farms, free
thinking, free children; but the worst Of
all these denominations Il free schools. The
New England system of free schools has
been the cause and prolific source Of the
infidelities and treasons htat have turned
her cities into Sodoms and 0omorrahs, and
her churches into the common nestling
places Of bowling bedlamites. We abom-
mate the system because the schools are
freo.'
Howell Cobbof Georgia, Secretary of the
Treasury under President Buchanan, sald:
There II perhaps no solution of the great
problem Of reoonciling the interests OF Ia
Dor and capital, so AZ to protect each from
the encroachments and expressions OF the
other. 80 simple ~ slavery. BY making
the laborer himself capital, the conflict
ceases and the interests become identical. -
Speech Of Samuel Hooper.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

The Country to McCyellan-s.Are you for
war or for peace7
Mccgellan TO the C0untry-'.I do net re-
member ckicayo Journal,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

Let peace men put this in their pipes and
smoke il.
HAM.-The Charleston Courier Of Octo-
her 8. protests against the project OF arm.
ing the slaves in defence of the rebel Con-
federacy, which finds advocates in the
Richmond Enquirer and elsewhere IN the
south. Waving NIL other objections, for
the present, the Courier says:
1--WE protest against any unusual or des-
perate expedient which would, or could,
Justify or excuse the belief thatwe are In ex-
tremities. We have men enough; We need
onlv TO pat them in the right places. ia
phet and Shem can and viii maintain their
The birthright Of Shem and Japhet is ac-
oordin9 to the Courier, to do the fighting,
while Ham raises the corn and pork with
which the fighters are fed.
Unicnist to Copperhead in Bangor: INC
Clellan can not be elected. It is - impos-
sible to elect him as to turn back the VA
ters OF the Kennebec and make them NOW
up the dam. Nothing short OF Almighty
power can 30 change the hearts OF the
North rs to induce them to yield In TINS
struggle; and, unfortunately for the Cop
perheads. God is not on their side"
Soldier-proud Of his one leg, proao OF
his che7rons ofhonorable service. proud OF
his country, proud Of his politics-cutting'
in: mo, and He cannot be on their SIDE
while He maintains his present respecta-
bility."
=
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

Treason is q political privilege, is the as
sertion OF the Democracy in their grab al
Presidency in 1864. What is this? IL il
the dementia that precedes the destruc.
ton OF those doomed by the gods-or it is
the ripeness Of rottenness-or it is the full
bloom of wickedness born of that cum 81
all villainies, Human Slavery?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10
II eareryiIIe, Saturday, Dee. 10, 1864
A G. L n 7 $.

L. p. FISHER 17l5 Washington street, lp stairs san
Francisco.-neiiy opposite aares Opera louse-ls our
cn!y authorized Agent in that city.
HENRY : MARTIN. Postmaster nj Junction City. Will
receive ubcr tons 10 the sCNAL in that sefio ana ler-
Esh printed receipts.
Subscribers JorRNA Douglas City will receive our
printed receipts by leaving the amounts due with hLIoN
Il KELLOGG. authorized agents.
At North Fork A. WATERS is our authorized Agent.
AMOS SMITH, mailman will transact all business pertain
ing this Office - the several points below North Fork
CiAS yOSE is Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY & RANrZAU A gents at Lewiston
A. g. PRICE ESQ. aud Justice GUSTAV TIlEDE au-
horized to and receipt for subscriptions the JOUR-
NAL "a Canon Creek.
Exprcnan BGGS is authorized receive and receipt for
subscriptions in the Hay Fork section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

RoAD BLocKADED.-We have been informed
that the teams which left here for Weavervlle
last week have been obliged to lay over at the
Tower House, the road over the mountains being
in many places washed clean out.-Rcd Bluff
independent.
Your informant drew largely on his imagina-
ton, Brother Bishop. II is true the continued
storm has done some havoc to thc'road between
Weaverville and the Tower House, but not SUI
fcient to interrupt the regular and timely trips
of the stage between this place and Shasta.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

BEECHER's W.T. Two years of war; said
Henry Ward Bcecher on Sunday night, and
we have conquered half the rebel territory, hold
the key of the whole, and have nearly destroyed
the military strength of the rebellion in the field
All this in two years of war; % Four years,
you mean,'' said bystander. - No. respond
ed Mr.. Beechcr. q said two years of ,rnr. In
the first two Gen. Mcclellan was in command"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

KILLED IN BArTLE.-The Shasta Courier an
nounces the death of Capt. Billings Brastow, Of
the Ninth Maine Veteran volunteers. The Cap
tain was n brother of J. D. Brastow, of Shasta,
and was only "a years of age. He fell at the
battle of Laurel Hill Church, Virginia, on the
goth of September
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10
AFTER VOORHEES,, SHARP-Col. Washburne

AFTER VOORHEES,, SHARP.-COl. Washburne
is pushing vigorously the work of contesting the
election of Dan. Voorhees, to Congress in Seventh
District of Indiana. The proof Of fraud accu-
mulates daily, and it is said that mass of evi-
dence will be presented in support of Wash
burne's claim to the scat that will carry certain
conviction with it that Voorhees, owes his certi-
fcate of election to the most unblushing frauds.
BETTER OFF WITHOUT THEM.-A Copperhead
paper says q Since the passage of the Adolf
ton Constitution, great emigration has taken
place from Maryland The people are leaving
for the West by thousands, and by next Spring
all who get away will have left" SO much
the better for Maryland. People who live off the
frutfulness of negroes loins, are not Of much
account to progressive State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

"OH, NY PRorHErIc Soul r'-One G.. W.
Ryckman, of San Francisco wrote under date of
September Sd, to Cincinnati, Ohio, as follows
% In word, the State of California can safely
be put down as Democratic for the next election
If my prediction is not verified, write me down
political Ounce.
Coleman and Ryckman. Write -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

THE Algerian papers mention the condemna-
ion of an Arab to two years Imprisonment for
having killed his wife in moment of anger. II
appears that she was stronger than her husband,
and was ilI-treating him. The strange part OF
the affair is that the wife seventeen years
of age, the husband only fourteen and that they
had been three years married.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

THE STORM AT SAcRAMESTo.-The Union says
that on the 26th the American river rose to
within FIVE feet of the high water mark of SCI
'G2. Over 200 feet of Lise's Bridge, on that
stream, was swept away The Sacramento rose
9 feet in q few hours.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

LEAVE the country No sir We intend to
stand by the country in this its hour Of peril
We intend to stand by the ship as long as there
is plank left.-INarysrUe Express.
Yes-as wrcckers stand by a stranded vessel,
to plumber it, and murder the crew AS Jackals
stand by the dying lion, TO feast on his carcase
when the life is out of him As villains stand
By a man in difficulty, to stick knife between
his ribs and rifle his pockets The more OF such
standing-by our country suffers, the worse she
will be of-Nepada Gazette
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10
NUMBER 4S.

whole army would soon Be rushing pell-mell into
Winchester Fortunately Sheridan heard, at
Winchester, the heavy cannonadng, and hast
ened to rescue us from disaster His GOODNESS
inspired the men anew with courage and conf
dence, and truly wrought victory out of disaster.
John Passage, formerly of Weaverville, is
Orderly Sergeant to Company F, I'd Mass. CAV
airy, and deserves the position. He is a brave
soldier. Ely
Accompanying the above letter is the follow
ing list of losses to the California Battalion since
it entered the service:
COMPANY acknowledgements Bumgartener,
Hanscom and Dearborn.
Wounded-Sergts. Hilliard Plummer and
Locke Privates Hunter, Sherwin, Mcneil, Loane
and Golding.
Captured-Sergts. Balcour and Anthony Cor
poral Schron and Private Tubbs and Merriam.
COMPANY E.-Killed-Sergt. Russell and Cor
poral Davis Sergt. Williams killed or captured.
COMPANY acknowledgement Shelter.
Wounded-Sergts. Munger and Roberts, Cor
poral OConnel, and prvates Wcisgreber, Shurt-
left and Small
COMPANY L.-Kiled- Orderly Sergt. Kingsley
and Private Burns.
acknowledgements Eastman, Sparrowhawk,
Ayres and Carr Privates Felch, Hunter, Nc
Dougall Rumery, Howard and Seagrave.
Captured-Sergts. Finley and Baldwin Pri-
Yates Kimball and Pringle. Baldwin and Kim
ball have since escaped from enemy.
| COMPANY M.-Killed-Sergt. b. Benle.
| acknowledgement Wilburn and Private Bin
niger
Captured Corporal Riley.
The losses in officers during the campaign has
been as follows :-Capts. G. 5. Eigenbrodt and
r. Smith, Lieut.. Howe Sergents- Mcintosh,
Croker, Kulhs, Inssey, Baldwin, Thompson,
Woodman and Tucker, and Adjt. kinnie.
The writer adds that though these losses have
reduced the organization to a skeleton, the skel-
eton has life in it yet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

GnAcIoUs.-A lady in Connecticut gave. birth
to her twenty first child last month. The hus-
band is as we'll as can be expected under the cir
cumstInces.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

PHILADELPHIA has just voted one million OF
dollars for new school houses. There's model
for the civilized worl What e coma III
on the intelligence and enterprise ST its siti-
zens LIZ.
We had a Democratic Club in this county
of whose members offered resolution to the eff
feet g that the hull Yankey skule sistm was the
kuss of the country" Where is your q COM
mentary now ?-Quincy Union
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

WE learn that Magce, of the Leager, is again
in our county. He has probably been SO serious
ly prosecuted by Union men, that he returns to
get Copperhead ubscribcrs.-Ireha Journal.
We heard the other day that Magee had gone
up country For reasons best known to himself
the solicitor" gave Wcaverville the cold Shout
der lie probably feared to come here lest he
might be compelled to carry away large pack
age of rejected Ledqers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

THE Red Bluff Ladependent says Red Bank
Creek, on which Camp Ellis was located year
ago was higher on Sunday week than it has
been for years. Many cattle have been lost in
the vicinity of that stream.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

WRoSG.-A Chinaman committed a rape On q
little Indian girl only six years of age, in SCOTS
Valley, few days since, and the people didn't
hang him !
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

RATHER CLosE.-A San Francisco merchant
publishes table CT California distances, by
which it appears that - Paradise" is but four
teen miles from - Hell's Delight
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

Is Turkey, whenever a storekeeper is convicted
of telling a lie his house is painted black, to re-
main SO for one month. If there such
law in force in this country, what a somber and
gloomy appearance some of our cities would
present !-E1change.
Especially in relation to newspapers. The Of
fees of the Democratic Press and Marysyile Err
presa would be continually draped in mourning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

HopE.-" # it wasn't for hope, the heart would
break as the old lady said wien she buried hef
seventh husband aud looked anxiously amongst
the crowd for another.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

Prolific Towy.-An exchange of that city as
serts that during the last four years. the juvenile
population of San Francisco-children under
twenty one years-has more than doubled.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

A VlcroaY The Unionists elected their. So. 4.
pergisor in Si9kiyou, and now have n unanimous
Board good thing for the county. IS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10
M'eshly Vriaity Joaraal.

f5- County Warrants taken at their ruling value
and Grfsnbacfs par, in payment for subscriptions
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

AMONG the Democratic banners displayed in
New York, recently, was one in Washington
street near Murray. which read " For Presi-
dent of New Jersey-Gcorge b. Mcclellan"
This man must have had a presentiment
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

THE Marysville 1ppeal, speaking of the Islander
on the Northern woman by the Grass Valley
moral pestilence, (-NationaD says;
If the editor will go into that part of the coun-
try thus slandered, and take along copy of his
paper, we will warrant the ladies will put on his
back jacket which will stick for some time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

SANITARY FEsrIvAL.-The people of the Tower
House French Gulch and Whskytown have
united to give Festival at the Tower House on
Monday. December 10Th, for the benefit of the
Soldiers Aid Society. The affair is to be under
the management of the ladies, and will be got
ten up in good style.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

BRING IT BACK.-Lct the thief who stole our
Greeley almanac for 1868 bring it back Before
we have search warrant issued. We want to
compare the vote for President this year, pro-
yided the loyal telegraph ever brings it, with
that Of last year, and publish table of Demo-
cratic gains.-NarysOWe Express.
1t must be rather diycouraging to the " Con-
stitutional Democracy" to be compelled to rely
upon the " lying loyal telegraph and Greeley's
= Abolition almanac " for facts and figures to
show the immense Democratic gains at the last
election
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-12-10

En- Having resumed practice Of his profession, he will
attend 10 any -s, lis in the counties OF
The Ninth Judicial District, and in Tchama. He will also
,'r,.ticn ~ No S,,.rcu,e 'urt 5y9to.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03

F JOHNSON & co. 8 TYPE AND STE
Renaidson in I795, the base Of Sowerss German
town Foundry of l739
Our long practice and experience enable us to offer the
largest variety Of PRIsrTNe Types and all the apurte
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is deemed to be unrivaed The composition OF the met
al used is caculaedto afford the greatest durability while
the crupulous exercised iii the fitting an and finish
ing Of the Type is such insure accuracy and sqnare
q body &C. Our facilities are extensive enough to
enable US f orders Of any amount Estimates given
in detail with the cost Of ell the materials required for
Newspaper Office.
PLAIS OR FANCY TrREs, MrsIc Of unparalleled beau
y, east % hss Foundry only ScRIrrs, FLowERs, Bon
DERsa Ours, Brass eF mEIAL Rules, LABoUR-SAvISG
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PRESSES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS and all sorts Of Print
ing Materials tmost of which made BY US. win be
furnished at Manufacturers Prices. PRTsrNG Tx, Of
all varieties and colours Varnishc Bronzes &c We
agents for the INKS c Of the most celebrated american
and Knglsh Manufacturers, which win sell st tho low
est tornas
STERRorgPISG or ELEcTRorYpISa Of Books, Music,
Wood Cuts Jobs &e Type nsed in stereotyping sale
reduced prices. Wood Cuts designed and engraved in
the finest style Of art Our Specimen Book (the first
Of s class in the country original in its conception
aud getting up) will be sent to printers wishing to make
orders who will direct how maE be transmitted TO them
III largo to be BY mail Courteous attention,
quick despatch, and terms liberal those of any
pectable hoase.sw sz LAJeHssoS 4 Co.
apr ~ lssfVss "a sq ena SAMSON s. RhilsdelPhia'
Al sseys5ss
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03

rFY2 ABE.

farm IN Bedford township, ownedaby Jno H. Ruah
about four pes from Bedford, containing $50 acres
about ~ ases cleareaGwh oghonse log barn and othef
thereon.
ALSO.
tract Of land IN ITafmons Bottom. Juniata township
with log hsuse barn ke thereon erected containing 10
acres and allowance Best part cleared and under fense
ana IN good state Of cultivation N ear To school
house, MIL Adjoining Scott Low, Hughes, and others
and lately purchased from ,Win. Hurley.
ALSO,
60 acressofland, 10 cleared and under fense with log
house thereon erected, adjoining Geo. Troutman Geo.
May and others in Junita township and partly In Lon
donderry lately owned BY Andrew gEolfords
ALSO,
l66 aeresnear Stonerstown--w mile of Broadtop
Railroad-aboutl00 acres cleared, with a two story
dwelling hquse-new bank barn-stable &c. thereon
eTected asotwo apple orchards thereon Of choice fruit
The soil is rich and capable Of producing every va
riety OF crops in this climate.
ALSO.
100 best quality Of prarie-near tho Missouri ry
er, close to the county seat Of Harrison Co. Iowa
ALSO,
Fwo,one hundred andsixty tracts adjoining Elk
borne Guy IN the richest valley Of the wsstthe Plate
salleyabout 20 miles vest of Omaha 0ty and close to
the great national government road leading Eestin Ne
braska Territory.
ALSO,
A tract of land in Union toAnship, containing 225
acres ~ acres cleared with farm house. tenant house
double log barn. also apple orchard thereon also
gead new saw mill thereon, known the snyder OF
Koontz property"
ALSO,
100 ceres two miles above Omaha CITY, on the great
bend oFtae Missouri This tract is gell timbcred and
very desirable. III ofthese lands were located aftar
personal inspection and careful examination on the ground
and can be well relied upon for futars wealth Maps
showing the precise location in my possession.
ALSO,
Three desirable lots in 0msha City, Nebraska Terrific
".
ALSO,
lot ofgp0und in the City Of DGsotah Nebraska Ter
rtory.
ALSO,
Tract Of LAND, containing Fifeaa Acres about sew
cleared, with Story and half Log House and
Log Stable thereon erected adjoining lands of Joseph
Brinkey John A. 0mgrund and others, in Junata Twp.
The eleared land is in good order a2d the balance wen
Tmbered and all capable Of easy Improvement and cul
tyation.
The above real estate win be sold such prices as to
insure safe and profitable Investments
Notes obligations of any kind that are good viii be
taken in exchange particularly good bank notes
apr 8 1854
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03
apr. S, 1864
COMMITTEE roy DAYS LABOR.
GREAT CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR.
Committee Labor Incomes and Revenue oaic
No. lis S. Seventh Street
JoAN ". eLAGHoRN. Treasurer.

Committee Labor Incomes and Revenue Office
No us S. Seventh Street.
JOHN W. cLAGHoRN, Treasurer
This Committee has special work to wit: to obtain
days labor" days Income" and DAYS revenue
from every citizen of the three States of Pennsylvania
New Jersey andDeaware for the benefit Of the sick and
wounded soldiers.
The Committee is now fully organized at the above ad-
dress and ca for the cooperation Of all classes ia the
We show what the industrial classes can do for
their soldiers.
What the people can do in their separate capacity
What Pennsylvania do.
What New Jersey can do.
What Delaware can do
What each county do!
What each city and town can do,
hat each profession do
What each trade do
What each occupation can do!
What aaenmanufactory do!
What each bank, insurance eoRpsHy and railroad can
What each minecan do.
What each workshop can do!
W hat each family can do!
What each man can do!
hat each can
What each boy and girl can do
WWe want to show the world what Aemrcan freemen
are ready to do for their soldiers
This is great work and the time short.
The way to do so is to ORGANIZER
Organize in your workshops-in Your families
Let the men organize,
Let the women organiIes
Let the trades organize.
Organize everywhere.
Let the workmen give with their employers the en-
ploycrs with their workmen
II is easily DONE If the workmen win authorize their
employers to deduct day from their weeks month
earnings and the employers will add it day Of their
profits, the whole viii be acknowledged together to
the credit the establishment We say 10 all 90 to work
at with US in this great work Hurry forward your
contributions Every acknowledgment will stimulate
others to follow your example.
Circulars with full instructions viii be upon ap-
peation by mail otherwise, to the undersigned To
work to work.
l.. MONTGOMERY Rom, Chairman.
MRs. T. ". HITTER.
ChairwomaA of Ladies Com.
r. j. HitcReson, Secretary.