davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
THEOLDEsT REGULlTOR F0s FEsALEsI

This Good Old Remedy for all distractions has
been hailed with pleasure and prunt for twenty Yhve
years, in all parts OF the civilized world It's author
IL an old Experienced Physician whom every Dody
knows, and In whom everybody places confidence and
respect. 1t is no neWianglcd arrangemenis ous
standard remedy.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
have never failed and thousands Of certificates
The prOprietors OF Dr. Cheeseman's longtr1ed rec1Ie
guarantee that ONE BOX will restore the natural
monthly functions 70 any Female, no matter What
her condition or age. Indeed, 20 certain Are
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S S FEMALE PILLS
which have been popular and sure cures for ever
quarter OF century restore the menstrual low 10
natural way that ladies who are pregnant MUST sci
USE THEa 1s they viii Invariably producs misoar-
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
are the only medicine that Married and Single La
dies have relied upon FOR many years. OF can rely up
on now Beware of EmitGIinns Take this sd
Tertisemsnt to your Druggist snc tsli MN tnat yoI
TIE Best Female Msdicine IN hs World,
Which fa con prisod IA
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS lA
There form the Finest PREPARATION ever put 'oT
ward with Immediate and Persistent Success.
Fs0n'E be Deceived
Or. Chsssemsu' . Pills have received, and are nov
receiving the sanctions Of the most Eminent fhy'i
clans IN America
| EXPLOIT OBJECTIONS Wi,h eaeh Box. IN
price, tsne Dollar per Box contains rom niV g
sixty Pills.
sFPills sent oy mail, promptly, BY remitting toe
Sold by Druggists Generally
HUTCHINGs & HiLLYEB, Proprietors,
| 81 Uedar-Ss. hew kOrk
BENTON BROS. kgents for nls-aisnd
ssS-Ohurohiil = Bro, and Shannon HaFtneas
RstsilAgents. ., ,ss-....,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
RIothersl l1oTneFsls RfOthsEs u

Don't fAI 70 procure Mrs. WINsJOW's sOOTH-
ING sYBUP for CHILDREN TEETHING.
This valuable preparation is the prescription oione
Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the
United States, and has been used for thirty yesrs
with never falling safety and success By millions o.
mothsI and children, from the feeble infant Of one
vesk to the adult. 1t not only relieves the child
from pain but inViEorsteS the stomach and bowels,
oorrecs asidity, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. twill almost instantly relieve
eRIPIEG IN THE BOWELS AND WIND OOLIO.
We belisvs fl the Best and surest Remedy in the
World in all cases Of DiArrhea and DySenterE Ct
Ohidren Whistler it srriSes frem Tsething, or from
other causes.
Full directions for using viii accompany each bot
Gle. None genuine uRless the fac-simile Of OURTl
&PERKIEs, New York, is on the wrapper.
Sold b. all Medicine Dealers. Principal Once
Day-Et., New York.
Price only Is Cent? per Bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
speoiaI sslsntiOn is asked to Hunnewslp

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urins-
~ and sexual Eystems-ngW and reliable treatment
In heDortI Of the Howard Association-bent By
nal N p6aisd letter envelopes, Of Chsrge. Ac
6Ts1a Dr. . ALLEN HUGH rUN, Howard As
l0olafien, 10. south ninth Street, Phils9siPhia,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION,

Is we'll as humors Of the blood is lack Of oxygen IN
the sir We breathe. b. the l. halstiou Of Oxyse1-
lied air the blood becomes oxygeliZed and pun
fed and diseas- DISAPPEARS ike dew before the sun
Bv this syHterf OF treatment tie pat ent does not
have 10 be doctored for months Ald years u learn
whether be is benefited or not. Relief Is had from
ths time Of Breathing It and in any crrable case u
requires but few applications 70 eradicate the disease
entirely. -,
given up by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
Fhysicians as gncuraBle.

Fhysiciang as EnCurable,
And MANY o. them baVa kindly permitted Us to ne
their names, Dut prefer to state only AieW o. tns
cssss. Leaving names and rasidence OUT Nhloh ooA
be obtained on appic .tiOn at the Office.
Mr.. O. has been sfiiotsd with asthma for twes-
ty wears and for several ears had been unable 70 ne
down Had bean doc ord and d,sed 6y al tae pay- p
scians in the city. y few innalatioh5 perieotI
cure1 him.
Mrs. had several henoEThages- Physieisns
told her she could not live 51ta ieW weeks. sne h-9
for six boardsrs
sIi,s O. was su1a-inz f-Om q complication oi
dificulti-s She Tad tired segrrsi physicians but
eontin uaiy grew worfe - few tPphcations restoieu
her to health. -
Mr. c. has Inhamat0ry Eheumatism. lad
not walked without crutchCa Tor SIX mon na III ap-
plicatiOns we're I2ad5 ana be walked ml.es l~lee
day,
Miss s., the ply siciaus 20 4. was In the Lest
stage OF cOn5ump ptiOn. a iew applications OF O1y-
zen gave her coasum ption Of boaftaak aud she NV
does the work Of the family.
~ Patients viii be visited ct their
houses il unable to call at the office.
Charges, 50 for Each Application,
Payable st the time Of treatment.
omcs---Eo. I Atwater Building.
s-Fhs poor treated free IRON tiii 10 o. each
qaJ:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
Rallsashs.
GLEVELAND 5 T0LED0 B. ].


CLEVELAND : 4uLhpo 3, Ii
lsss-4 WIETEB ARRkHegaEsF. l.sl-r
OBsao asssr zondsy, November issh, fsss. P,.,,s
~ asi2s VII lezFs Cleveland q fooNs tsundaF
5i5O A. lI.-UH4OA6 90 EXP Z Ess-z5.ops AZ ssys,.
;1rsiisSa. s. Oberlin, NoFW4lk, Honroslille, Belle
~ SyQel Eromontand Eimsrr, and arrives s.
1S,s ~ ~ - P NJ Detroit $50 P. ~ sat Chi
2s05 P. lf.-NF E5fERs sAIL-s,ov. AZ sn st.
~ ~ s.sSs 1 RSiyison, and arrives ht 10
6s30 P. M.-h0Rr9 Ehn hIAiI--5tobs At Al IA.
lions "a eoatne.n % p biViaioa. ald arrives at San,
z.l0q qP.Ay IS SI.1NieHT :. IL f + ExPRnss-.o,..s,
HorEaik, Honrosvilis, Clyde, and frsmonf Sne
EFriTss q Toledo q Il P n. Detroit ssiS 4. -.
And Ohio-zo 50 l0.s0 A r.
OoEEEOTIUEs.
Uonneetions are made st Eonrosziils with the Eau
duaky, Aansheld Hogark =. =, At Clyde With ths
With Fremont 4 Indiana b z, and 81 Tolod5 Eith
lhe Michigan southern 4 northern Indiana and &c.
ton, g. LOuii and AZ points Ws5t, E9rikFsIt nd
rai1s s-ri1s IN Cleveland nom FoIsao ana n.
Nsss g " A: T., 2:Ao p ~ Snd SS5 r. D NJ
0sEs "a: aozzmbeE Is, 1855 = - - -
6ILggHs. AND. COLUMBUS A
~ CINl-sEAdI RAuEOAp.
-
1854 WIsFsR ARRAEGEMEEZ. Is5I-a
Ga ald afisT Honda7. November Ism. v,-,s,...
ospted): -
IGt Train -.5,6t A, lT.-OfEOfEHA ExPRrsa
stDPpt1g a. Grafton, Wellington, New London,
shelhIsSl eJt,ine, Gallon, Gllsed, yArdingtoDs
A5nt,y, Oslawsre, Lewis Center and " Worthing-
bus l:20 ?. m, Dayton 4;42 ,. m, Cincinnati 6:s5
,. NJ, st. Louis lO:45 a. n, Indanspolis ssls P
esSo 1ia Grestins n'ls ,. n. - - , ',' an m
ID Frain-.9;l0 p M.-AOJOMM0DsTloH.-
stops at ali stations, and arrfvps N CoirubuI
AZ $50 ?; m, Sfnelnnati 30 .. .; - p. =
81 Train giIO +, ln.--nl y u EAPk 43a-etc9-
don, shelby, Urestline, Gallon, Gilead, Oarding.
ton and DslsFsrei arriving ct Orsstlineat l0l0
ti6cnSsti 705 a a. a. indi2nsSS5S s5i 80 o. : .,si
Louis "a: ,; n, Uairo 5saos. m, Ft. Waynslsss
trains leave Columbus At 80 and I6D a n, pm.
srriYe atOieTeiAnds 9 ala- n.i 20 and S:OoP. n.
OOEEEOrIOEs. ra-5-
GASlbF-Sandulky, MausHeld Newark RaIIroad, IeF
4ansnele, Mt. Vernon. Newark, zAnsS-
O-ossiIns-Pit.sburz /. Fort wayne 3 ChioasO Ban.
road, Forest UpPsr se1dnsky, Dslphos, "a.
ma Fort Wayne, LaPurto, Okicago, -,
4ssi. s1d EassiOT Msasneld, Wooster. Mas:
aFassn and BsIisionfns Railroad LIno, for Marion.
belleiontsine, Sidney, U1ton, muncis, In
dianaeolia, Terre nautei Finoonnes, ESsns-
Viiies Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, &c.
DslauArs-vith Springieid branch f0r Springheld.
gotEm6u3-LlEti9 IiiliuA . COLUMBUS, aQ1. Aalia
Ratlrosd, ior 1elia, pay ton, fndianapollL
Torro Ha1tes 81. Louis, MorruW, Lov8lnnd,
and Cincinnati, end With Che Ohio B Liz
siIsi7pi RailrosdF -0ineinnatifor Loul1VIiias
Evansville, Cairo, g. Louis, aad al poinfi
Oa tho Ohio river,
GsIumbus-OentrsIO Ohio Ratlrnad for Newark Zsnss-
willie, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, Piqua 4
Indiana Bailroad Tor Plqua, UrbanA, Sc.
- Tor Tickets 20 all points AID Information A.
ply At the PASSENGER StstiOl and At Union FickGa
I OEico, l47 6uzari0r-as
! Cleveland, Nov. l6, 1853. su5eriatsadsnt.
! S=lAN VELAND 5 EklE &. 3,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
FOR SALE.
OVERS.

0TRAW HAT Biz AoHIEa, DYE
~ ING, ALTERING AND PREssISG.-Haying Just re-
turned from the East, an pHopareds BY the aid Of
eTpaTienoed hands, to co any WORK IN tins line -
Esas n felt and beaver hats IN the best possible
manner and most 1sshionable style.
FlEDE OYRIAL,
French Steam Dye House,
wasu a. nad ~ SsnHrs-rfS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
CLEVELAND POST OBFACg,
0oumeucinF November lsth, isfz.

Nz-mails VIII be oRsnsd sne fssfy lor usilTeAJ ohe
hour after arrival ot tr9inE- 81,
5as-An Mails close O4s hour before oePsFsasS u
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
EsHtsrn Through arrives at 100 a. NJ, and l:io and
SIS P. M.
Eastern Way arrives at 10.l5 A. d.
Pittsburgh Through arrives st 9:Z5 B. n
do Way arrives at $40 p IL
EanduHEy Way arrives at 9:25 A h-
mahontng Way arrives 81 $50 P. NJ -
Cincinnati through arrives at go Z. h.s zbQ r ~
do Way arrives at 600 ?. Il.
Western Through arrives at 9-s5 Il, and 800 r n.
do Way arrives at 2:45 2. 81,
Medina Way arrives At 500 =. Al. .
ROckpertt &C. arrives Tuesdays, fhursusys and ssI-
lrdsyH as V Ii. ,-
As5P.H.
Sharon Center, Granger, North ogalton, Ia, Arrives
Mondays and Fridays at Z. Fl.
Esrrensyille arrives daily at IG:l5 A. n.
East Cleveland snd Euclid arrives daily a. g. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14

The oxygen Is brsathed directly into ths lungs and
through them carried iniO the blOod. Thus As coon
a. he blood viii carry il II reaches all parIs OF IN
system decOm posing the impure matter IN the blood
It exPeIs IL through the pores Ihe principal cause
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
SEWING MAcHINes,

No Home Complete without it. Very
simPle-NOiseless-Never gets out Of Or
der-Needles cannot be set wrong. Gail
and see it and judge for yourselves.
rnarrh1s-R9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14

EEcyEsson o. ElHcTeoFATEE AER lEgrT1EEh
Omoe-IIe Seneca Street, few doors rom Superior,
up stairs, opposite the City Hotel.
once hsurs frem TO l2 and rom 70 O'Clock
daily Sundays eEcepted.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-14
OPTICAL.
COLOMON's TMPR0VEp sPE.
E..H. aOLONInNaOM.
'DRESERVE YOUR EYESIGHT

7@e1
JOsEPH g. PERLEY, OHIoIAE, III bUPERIoR-sT-.
(Under the JohnBon House,
Eas,1 ooagtSnsly on hand an immense assortment
0fGiasSss which are CONTRACTED 30 as TO ahsin the
iS11t artifcial helg TO the human eye.
Vl-6IheroIdal Glasses reset into eln frames Al8c
.ls ~ a11orSmeat MioroSooReBi telescopes lteid
~ Nus and Operl Glasses Thermometeray Barome-
- lNsrnifurI, md Brewing Instruments.
"a VtffciAl Eyos inserted without cut - 4.
fuir2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

- We trust that Congress will impose
heavy duties upon future imports Of all
sorts Of foreign luxuriss. On some Of them
the heavier the duties the better. And If
20 great ~ to prohibit import altogether
when the article Is mere article Of show,
and vanity and uselessness, 20 much the
better. II there are some people among US
who will use them, make them pay for
them d srly. aos' who diligently look
upon the condition OF the country will find
no hardship in forbearing to purchase and
use what they can just a. we'll do without.
Articles of necessity, such as we cannot
produce At home, will produce as much to
the Treasury as we can afford to raise in
that mode. Whatever would come in as
an addition from the excessive use Of need
less articles, would cost us infinitely more
than to raise it by direct taxation. We
want the duty to be such that the price
would notify all who propose to buy of its
foreign origin, and make them pause and
consider whether they cannot do with
tit. There should be no halfway meas
ure about this. The cost of these useless
things may be q matter of Indifference to
some. But their import just now, the drain
Of specie they occasion, are of vital conse-
quence to the nation. Will Congress do its
duty?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

No. The receipts of the Metropolitan
Fair, up to three o'clock on Thursday last,
footed up nearly nine hundred and eighty
three thousand dollars. It is evident that
the total receipts will go up considerably
beyond one million dollars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

~ Gen. Meredith was placed in arrest
at Washington on the 22d for visiting that
city without leave, and for disobeying an
order, issued about month since, to re-
port for duty at Cairo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

~ At the battle of Sabine Cross Roads
(Red River, the following Iowa officers
were killed: Lieut.. Col. New bold, l4th
Iowa; Lieut.. Logan, 14th Iowa-(before he
fell this officer killed the rebel Col. Sweet
ser of . Texas regiment); Capt. Black, 35th
Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

"a Forty-five thousand votes were cast
at the Metropolitan Fair. Gen. Grants
majority over Gen. Mcclellan was sixteen
thousand.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

va Who will raise the first company Of
volunteers in Des Moines County, to serve
one hundred days? The man who starts
first with the resolution to win will do it,
Put the ball in motion and it will roll on
ITSELF 1t must be remembered that the
regiments called for are to be new ones
The volunteers will choose their own COM
pany officers. Captains, Lieutenants, Ser
geants, &C., are all to be elected, and those
who manifest their ability, zeal and energy,
will doubtless succeed in securing them
Let onr young men, especially those who
have had some experience, 60 in at once,
and see what can be done. Call out the
fife and drum. Beat up recruits through
every neighborhood. The service required
is a brief one, but it will be eminently use
full to the country. It will be equivalent
to just as great an addition to our armies
for the campaign. Within this hundred
days it is morally certain that the great
battles of the year will be fought and de-
cided. 1t may be that the reserve force
may turn the scale of destiny and incline
it to our side. At all events, it is best to
have the strongest battalions." One hum
dred thousand men constitute great army
The ability to concentrate that number out
of garrisons, &C., will certainly make our
armies irresistible. Now is the opportuni-
ty to do a service to the country. Seize
time by the fore-lock. Don't wait to see
what others will do. Go in yourself. 9th
ers will follow. N a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

~ If any one will show us Copper
head paper in this State, that uncondision-
ally denounces the massacre Of our troops
at Fort Pillow, we will give him a nice
Nroaant
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

H. The affair at Plymouth is another
sad commentary upon the weakness and
folly OF some one-we do not know whom.
We have no fault to find with the com.
mander Of the post. He was there in obe-
dience to orders and appears to have made
brave and gallant defense. He seems, too,
to have comprehended the peril of his posi-
ton and to have informed his superiors of
his opinion and of the danger. He made
the best resistance he could and deserves, il
accounts are correct, rs much credit for
what he did, as If it had resulted more for
tunately.
But the whole public has been aware
that the rebels were concentrating large
forces in that vicinity for the particular
purpose of capturing Plymouth and other
places. One attack was made before and
repulsed. But it was understood that the
assault would be renewed and with larg-
er force. But nothing seems to have been
done either to strengthen the position or to
withdraw our forces from the danger. Gen.
Wetzel wanted more men but no one gave
them. He was left there to fight and win,
if he could, or be sacrificed. He did fight
and did it well but unsuccessfully. If the
place was worth holding, it should have
been made strong enough to hold. Enough
men should have been sent there to beat
back the rebels. II not worth holding why
was it not abandoned, as soon as it became
evident that it was becoming too costly q
position. Some one should be made to an
swer these questions. We don't know who
is responsible. But we would like to know.
We are getting tired of seeing our soldiers
consigned to prison by such folly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

w. A new paper has made its appear
ance at Fort Madison. 1t sails under the
name Of Bulletin, and is Democratic in
politics, Chas. Smith, editor aud proprie-
tor. Mr.. g., among other things, in his In
troductory, says he is Democrat ''both
from choice and convictions Of duty"
Good joke! And in his local column he
says-"We have been here two weeks and
have MT got into the Penitentiary yet"
We would remind the editor Of the old say-
ing that folk seldom get burnt twice."
The Bulletin is well got up, mechanically
speaking, and has an interesting local COL
umn but the editor is about as ignorant
Of the real meaning of the word "Democra-
cy" as "Pat,"a soldier in the Union army,
was of the word regular" Pat was in the
hospital, and the surgeon came to his bunk,
took hold of his hand, and while feeling
his pulse asked-"Pat, are you regular in
your bowels!'' ''No, be jabers, I'm a
volunteer" His Democracy" is not of
the regular kind.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

- The Secretary Of the State Board Of
Agriculture in Ohio, says the prospect for
an average crop of wheat in that State is
good. Fruit is generally killed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

~ The Indianapolis Journalist that
Eastern Bank notes have not been banka.
BILE in Cincinnati for more than year past.
The Bankers there have been prudent and
sensible. And it seems they are quite able
to do business there on that footing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

~ The Prentice Guthrie faction of
Boyle county, KY, held q meeting at
Danville one day last week. They mus
tered about thirty, including the Copper
heads In attendance. Meanwhile Gen.
speed 8. Fry. Of that place, was addressing
large crowd Of the really loyal citizens
close by In opposition to their schemes
ms hearers were earnest and enthusiastic,
The factious gang, who undertook to sell
them out, were looking a. if about to be
hung. No doubt they thought they deserv.
ed it. Straws show which wav the wind
blows. Prentice "put his foot in it" and
Is Shakespeare says, "is damned already
- Freights are now exceedingly low
from New York to Liverpool. Wheat ia car.
ried at from one to two pence. Flour three
pence. Heavy goods at from one shilling
to five per ton. To other ports the freiehts
demanded are higher, but to all much be-
low the ordinary rates. The cause IA that
there are more vessels wanting carooes
than theirs is freight 10 ship. Shippers have
their own way, and still some vessels are
aid to sail in ballast,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

~ The editor Of the Maquoketa Excel
sior calls it " robbery in high life, = to steal
wood from printer. Some one has been
stealing from his wood-pile. In other
words, they borrowed" few sticks of
his wood while he was in bed. He thinks
such mans chances for the "invisible To-
ture are decidedly dubious" II he has no
chances for that place, where will he
come up at:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

"a few days since the Copperhead pa.
pers Of New York, published what they
said was an extract from letter Of General
Butler, in which he was made to threaten
his resignation because Of the appointment,
of Gen. Smith to command in his Depart
ment. General Butler says that he never
wrote such letter, that it Is not his sort OF
letter, that there has been no occasion for
such a one, and that ''all, aud more than
all. the consideration to which he is entitled
has been shown him by the Government.
in relation to his present command. He
adds that he contradicts the report because
it might affect others than himself II
the Copperheads to create dissensions
among our Commanders.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

~ The onward march Of Banks army
towards Shreveport, it is said in letters al
ready published, will be halted owing to
the low state of the water in Red river, the
difficulty Of obtaining supplies, and the
fact that the portion of his army belonging
to the 10th and 18th Army Corps are under
orders to return to Cairo to join Sherman
at Chattanooga. The time for which they
were sent to Banks, it is said, had about
expired at the date of the recent battles,
and they can no longer be detained there.
How correct these statements are we do
not know. But it the movement was not
to be put through, and ample
was not made for it, we are at
a loss to understand why it was undertaken
at ali. We have had quite enough of such
aboStive expeditions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

~ The dirty dogs sent to Congress to
represent the Cops, skedaddled and left the
House without quorum, on taking a vote
to suspend the rules to take up the Tax
bill. These dirty scoundrels would do any
thing, no difference how infamous, to
cripple and embarrass the Government
Go on, If you think there Is no hereafter
There 10 a sweet retribution in store for
you.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30

- The iron-clad Onondaga, and sever
al other vessels left New York last Tues
day. They were, it is said, to touch at For
tress Monroe, and are under sealed orders
not to be opened until after leaving that
point.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-30
DENMARK. Anril % 1874

- UEN4ARK, April u, 1854.
EDITOR HAwK-EYE:-1 desire through
your paper 70 return my thanks to the
President Of the United States for PARDON
ing my son, Charles G. Paulk also to Gen.
Heron, Major Bruce, and all in that De-
partment, for their influence in his behalf !:
and also to the friends in Fort Madison and
Denmark, for their aid In BRINGING about
so desirable result.
FERDINAND PAuLK.
HEADQUARTERS 10TH REGIMENT Iowa
dNfANTRY, BROWNSVILLE, Texas, March
q, 10A.-FERD1NAND PAULK Dear ~. .
Your letter to the President OF the United
states, asking the pardon Of your son, was
referred TO me for report. It gave me great
pleasure to improve the opportunity to en-
dorse your application, and took vour
letter with my endorsement to Gen. Her
ron, and obtained his approval. This, in
addition to the petition previously forward
60, which also had the approval Of the Gem
sired result, which will be scarcely less
gratifying to me than to yourself.
From the tone of your letter to the Pres;.
Dent think you are not party to that at
tack of Eaton upon me.
snail be glad to hear from YOU. because
whi!e believe that would not do more
nor less IN reference to any matter, than /
deemed my duty to secure favor or evade
the contrary, yet the good opinion of rood
Christian men, to which class from vonr
letter to the President see you belong. I
cannot be Indifferent to.
MY apology for addressing you now is.
that thought any action taken here in ref,
erence to the pardon of your son, would be
~ you well received. am very respect
fully your most obedient servant,
- JOHN BRUCE,
Major Commanding 18th Iowa Vols.