davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

T - MI Me- Can for Men.
r SasJssasDsy, .0aeech -.

- !. T y .HSn Can for Men.
As haA been predicted for some days past.
the Presideithas issaed call for two hum
dred thousand additional men, The spe-
cial purpose Of this Gala is stated to be to
supply Aheferce required for the Navy and
to pf0vidg Ad adequate reserve force to
meet t1ucK Contingencies as may arise
This oall,naav he6llsd byaveluneeers until
the asEh day otsApril nextaa AL volunteers
who 0Asr themselves prior, 70 the first Of
April viii be entitled 70 three hundred dol
lars hountyss sitter Isthat date the bounty
authorised by lswsis only one hundred
Saol1ars9s - as.t I'd aoa : & r Nana PG
Thus the matter stands. Everybody can
see what ID 10 be done.s AS every sub-dis-
trict in the State has had. its quota heye-
tofore determined on a quota Of 3o0, 600 the
people viii perceive that tie present quota
win b inst two thirds as many. Those
sub-districts which desire to avoid the
the draft altogether viii see the necessity
Of prompt sction. Two weeks only elapse
before the large bonnties cease. Whatever
is done under that inducement mus. be
done 81 once, Iowa has hitherto acted no
bly.r Her citisens have faced the music
every time. We believe they will do SO
now. They can if they choose. Let the
people Of every spb-district undertake the
work heartily and they viii accomplish it.
They know how il may be done. We
do our, duty in pointing out the facts and
specifying the limitations of time and in
dncements. .x@isss5 SmEts 0sE gsS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

81 ~ The receipts Of the Sanitary Fail
just held at Albany, N. r., amount Z
one hundred thousand dollars. That 10 do
ing admirably for q city Of its population.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
ssa The New York Rercsa doubts 4

VA The New York HercsG doubts the
sincerity Of Mr.. Chase's Withdrawal. That
is not astonishing. No one ever knew q
scoundrel to believe in the sincerity Of an
honorable man. That is . thing utterly
leyond The comprehension ofsuch fellows.
They can't believe in the existence Of q
Quality they 90 no. possess.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

Eys- Some people seem surprised al the
position in which Geo. D. Prentice has
placed himseIL. They can't understand
how he should sign Il call for a convention
to ointdelegates to the Chicago conven-
ton. We think the reason Is evident
enough. The whisky of Kentucky has
latterly got to be pure ''rot-gut." 1t used
to be good. I'm those days Prentice used TO
be pretty near right. 1t has now become
so bad, and Prentice takes so much of it,
that he has naturally gone to bed with the
Copperheada What else could be ex-
pected?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

y Fatal SHOOTING AFFA,R Aaron Smith
of Saylor township, was shot through the
body yesterday morning, while going af-
ter a load of wood to the timber, not farfrom
his residence. We learn from DR.. Rawson
that his wound is Of dangerous ohara eter,
he was shot by young man by the name
Of Howard, who. III an ARRAY, was severe
ly stabbed by Smith some months since
,Ya.c Rfgiste-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

80 About twenty Chiefs Of the Chippe
wa Indians were in Chicago on Tuesday
night, on the way to Washington, under
charge of Major Morril, Indian Agent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

~ Two we'll knopgn .Iebhy members
Of thN NeH York legislature have bssA in
dictea nseenf3y for attempting to bride
mehhsn.ofv 49, body Nr. Mathew p.
Bemis II overhtpled ~ the grand jury ii
Troy, and Mr.. Hugh Hastings BY that Of
Greene 0ahtyy We supposs thsse gentle
men think It hard that their business
shosA D. isterfes4d with IN that manner.
But II they are guilty, We SusD asrsat
mary reapse Wial b. delighted 70 hear 'ot
theif uRdstgoint tie iyvsarest penalties that
can - iaAisssd. Bribery il almost - vile
. crime - treason. u i. in fact species
Of ttsascs, ma deserves universal execra-
4.>-GD4 AZ gIsDfs ~ s&# Hf2l s Ia . <
sVAs Ya ~ g4,t.sr .#eg4 f.s@s 49,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

- A British subject, longing to assist
the Confederacy and 10 speculate in cot
ton, ran the blockade with his pocket full
Of rocks" somehow got oonscripted into
the rebel army, had the exalted pleasure
oftaking part in several severe battles, and
finally made his escape and reached Knox
vile, minus his money, without cotton, and
exceedingly glad to escape with his life. No
doubt he il q wiser, as well az sadder man,
than hewas when he undertook his specula-
tive trip. But we wish to enquire what her
Majesty's Government is going TO do about
this outrage7 It makes great fuss when
ne get an English subject into our. army.
How will it treat the honorable "Confed-
eraoy?"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

- Gov. Morton, Of Indiana, says that
the quotas Of that State under al past calls
havobeen more than filled, without count
ing the establishments OF veterans in the
field. This was said before the call just is
sued. Indiana has responded most nobly
to tie demsnds Of the country. She is not
content With doing q well as any other
stass, but appears to be resolved to take
thelsad if possible. It h q glorious smu-
lati6na That inspires her gallant sons to
thee Efforts II they do moi succeed in
maintAinizig their honorable position, it
viii b simply for the reason that others
bavA the same high Aims, and are more for
tunataly aituated "a some respects than
they. ..niala4atss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

A.s4
w. It IL becoming eyiden; that the open
ing campaign is to bea stirring one. The
signs are that 4 somew hat different mode Of
conducting the war is to be adopted, THAT
an effort will be made, not merely to drive
back the rebels, hnt to crush ont absolute
~ and fmever their military forces where
ever they may be found. The rebels have
doubtless added as much to their strength
during the past winter as they have found
practicable. What success they have had
we are unable even, 10 guess. Il is fair to
presume that they have done something in
that line, and it is possible much more than
those outside m ilitary circles may imagine.
But We know. that our own armies have
been greatly increased, are now much
more effective than ever before Tine me-
cessity for their dispersion is greatly dirain-
ished. The tim, and the opportunity too,
for their concentration where direct and
effective blows may at last be struck at the
very citadel OF. the rebel Strength, has
apparently come. We have attained po-
sitions which. constitute new and availa-
bic bases of action, and where our armies
may be gathered up and launched with
irresistible force against our enemies. We
think this ID the intention of Gen. Grant,
If we are not deceived the movement is al:
ready commenced. And when the CAM
paign really is under way, we do not doubt
that it will be With larger Armies and with
moro effective power than in any previous
campaign, This is our guess from what
We Gee. sgv.saGf tn:ssx n@Etg Ii eg..s $40
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

"a It's said, but we hope it is not true.
that the Judges of the United States Courts
throughout the country are earnestly de-
string an increase Of salary. We trust
they will not get it. Most Of them have
very good pay now, and very little to do,
and, as they hold office for life, ifexpenses
are just now n little greater than usual,
they can afford to stand it. We never
heard that any Of them were willing to
submit to reduction of pay when living
was cheaper. We hope the report is SLAM
der. III it is not, so much the worse tor
the JvdreS sts ISL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

~ Congress has passed the bill which
authorizes the Secretary Of the Treasury to
use the surplus gold in . way which will
interfere with the .Aspeculators for rise."
The President win doubtless approve It
and 80 it viii become the Law. We have no
doubt that it will assist in attaining it, OBJ
ject. T4 ..ot9t ~ - M Esti :
But one thing we would like to know
why something is not done to stop oil
gambling in stocks and gold? If other
gambling Is wrong, this sort is thousand
fold more so. Ordinary gambling affects
only individuals who engage it. stock and
gold gambling affects the interests Of those
who do not take part in it-of the whole
country, It ought 70 be stopped. Why il
It not done? Or Is it impossible?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

~ Italy = typortsd 70 have rendered
England forty thousand men and deet ~
an inducement to assist Denmark. II this
10 true il 10 one mogeof theah ni1iot1ons to
which, in thssslstter days, che hm meekly
submitted. Time YVES when England did
not ~ ~ Aid II carrying out her Euro
pean policy. But now, after inducing q
small power 70 engage IN war against two,
either Of which y alone capable OF over
powuing it, By = plaih I promiae Of sup
port - = nation need make, it leaves it
alone. without 1Esistanue, and takes to talk
ing like N old coward. Truly, It must cut
honegtr men 70 the quick TO have Italy offer
her aSmisshte induce her to do what che
was in honor bound to do At al hazards.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

"a law hes just been enacted N Ohio,
forbidaing the sale, barter or gift Of al in
toxicating ohqaors on the day Of any elec-
ton held within that State, and command
ing that al establishments for the sale Of
such liquors be closed On all such election
days. The law requires narshals and po-
lice officers to close any ::such establish
ment found open on any such day, and
provides that violators Of the Law shall be
punished BY . fine not exceeding one hum
dred dollars and imprisonment not exceed
ing ten days for each offence. That, we
think, il very sensible sort Of law. It
would promote Quiet and good order at
elections, were It made general Throughout.
the country. a4S..le .goA3 taza 6f
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

Wa OVAAASS 9 uA9ksO5Ae1OAA ~ SVAAVSu0 any ~
its powerst 70 those whose folly and mad
ness are constant obstacles IN its path
Let the negroes be enrolled. Let them
serve the country as they ought. Let their
masters take their share Of . burden made
necessary by the actc Of their class. And
if they choose 70 grumble about it, let
them understand their grumblinss are q
matter Of absolute indifference. Slavery
caused the rebellion. Let slave-ownere
PAY part Of the penalty. 1.
~ The immortal Shakespeare was born
on the sd day Of April, 1664. The threa
hundrethi Anniversary Of his birthday
will be on the ed day. Of next April. I,
will be celebrated in England with unusu.
al ceremonies, and we also notice that his
admirers in q number Of our larger cities
likewise propose commemorating the occa-
sion. II any poet ever deserved unusual
honors it is certainly the great dramatist
In orr judgment he not merely suppasse.
all others, but excels them all by so in.
finite distance that comparison is simply
absurd. Unlike the rest the more he Is
known the greater he seems. And as time
rolls on he entwines himself more anG
more thoroughly with our human progress
It is we'll to do honor to men who thus
impress themselves, and for so much good
upon the race. We are glad that he is t
be hcrored here in America.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

s- The city Of Philadelphia has paid
$2,5l9,750 in bounties to volunteers. We
would much rather have heaYt, that the
volunteers had offered themselves vithoa.t
the bounties. But it fills its quotas with
their assistance twill do better than many
other cities. 8ft .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
Colonel D0Fr W00ndeA.

In CAMP, 81 miles northwest Of Nash-
vile, March 7th, l8t4.-Editor Hdsck-Evs:
Col. Dorr, Of the 6th Iowa Cavalry, was -
riously, il not morta1ly wounded yesterday
evening. the 9th inst, q miles east q Va
verify, tho county seat Of this (Hampshife
county, Tenn. The Colonel, u / learned
where one battalion q The sth Iowa afe 81
toned. and passed through our camp On
his way to Waverly, yesterday. aftern0dn,
and was fred on By some Bushwhackers,
five in number, q or miles short Of the
end Of his journey Our regiment, the lst
Engineers, are now building bridges ana
trestle- work on the North Western Il. X,
and are dependent on the 9Th Iowa as scouts
to free us from those devilish Copperheads,
known here as guerrillas, bushwhackers,
murderers and thieves.
.ff r. d. MIDDLETON, Serg't ,sty
I'd Bat, 1st Eng'r Reg't.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWKEYE
ear4he Hngineers On The Chicago Rail-

ssrfhe Engineers on the Chicago Rail-
roads didn't adhere to- their proposed
strike. but wisely concluded that it was
better to do their own duty, and adopt
more judicious measures to redress the
wrongs of their fellows. We are glad of it.
Theirs is responsible position. We should
regret seeing them doing SO plain WRONG
as that which was threatened. That would
have caused the whole, public to eSecrate
their fOlly. - .1-4lAsr, - & III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
Suffers and Merchants

Your attention is called to our large stocl
Of Goods, consisting in part Of B,Ots Shoes
Caters, oxford Ties ETC., nearly all styles
and qualities; Hats and Caps, ali kinds and
colors, for military and civil use-styiet
consisting in part ofGen. Grant Hats, Gen
Burnside Hats Gen. Gilmore Hats, ReguIa.
ton Hats etc, Hat Cords, Gil colors and
kinds; Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, I'm.
brellas, Whips and Whip Thongs, Hosiery
Shoe Findings, Cigsrs, Tobacco, Teas, Can,
ned Fruits, sardines, Cove Oysters, Soaps
Candles, Soda, pepper, Spices, Backing
Brushes, etc, all ofwhich will be sold low
by the case or dozen.
june 9-3m r.. CUrTER & GLEAvEs,
Corner of College and Broad streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

We would respectfully snnounce - ON
customers Of the city Of Nashville aud vi
entity that We ere fully prepared 10 furnish
ihem with A No. article Of Soda water and
sarsaIarilla, in any quantity they BAY re-
quire.
Thankful for the pltrousge extended us
ia the past, we hope 20 merit c continta zee
Of the same ia future, ~ Il shah always be
our elm - give satisfaction in our dealings
with the public. We would take the liber-
~ to say that there aye many Of our custo-
iners to whom We are particularly indebted
for The good care taken Of our bottles and
c0rks; end, on the contrary, there are q
few who wgntohly destroy or give away our
bottles and corks. To those We would state
that We hope they viii not do 50 in future,
but that they will strive 70 make amends
for the psstby carefully saving these arti
cles for w. McCoR2Ack 3 CO.
ju25-Iw. Nc. 20 Cherry st., Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

CAMERON, KNIGHT & Cos WHOLESALE
DEPARTHExr.--MozaDlbiques, Grenadines,
and other Dress Goods Of superior quality
and styles in great variety, and lower than
they can be bought in New York and landed
here. One thousand dollars on every seven
thousand dollars of outlay on Silks and
dress Goods saved by buying at CAMERos,
KSIeHr & Co.'s, No. l, Hicks's Block,
Nashville. Call and see the truth of this
offer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
Col. Hanson Returned from the PUr-
suit OF Morgan.
the Rebels Escape from the State.


Col. c. s. Hanson, commanding the
Third brigade, First division, district OF
Kentucky, arrived in Lexington with a
portion Of his brigade, on Thursday
night, after toilsome pursuit Of Nor
gan men through the mountain re-
gion5 of the State. After the battle OF
Cynthiane Morgan divided his forces.
The force that menaced Frankfort,
supposed to be under the command OF
a Col. Giltner, was pursued by Col
Hanson by order Of Gen. Burbridge.
Col. II. had three hundred select men
with him, who untiringly and pesever-
ingly pressed onward in their weary
march for many days and nights, but
the rebels, about equal in number, had
some forty miles the start, and made
their escape through Crank's Gap with
a number Of horses The rebels had
fresh horses all the time, having started
with some two hundred and Fifty IN
mounted and led They escaped, how.
ever, with but small number.
Col Hanson gave up the pursuit At
the Gap, finding it impossible, With
the faded condition Of his men and
horses, to proceed further
During the raid of Morgan Col Han
son had two horses shot under him and
received bullet through his hat His
pursuit of Giltner, he states, was the
most arduous march he has yet en-
countered during the war. having trav-
elled night and day over one hundred
and twenty-five miles, gaining in about
sixty hours more than thirty miles upon
the rebels, although the greater portion
Of his horses had travelled some three
hundred miles preceding the pursuit
The Col rad been in the saddle forty
one consecutive days previous to his
arrival at Lexington on Thursday
night. He has certainly done his duty
well and nobly, and is entitled to the
highest need Of praise But few sol
diers in the Federal ranks have acquit-
ted themselves, from first 10 last, more
creditably than Col Hanson.-L0msgille
Dsa4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

No, thank We, said a tipsey gent
from the rural districts, yesterday, as
he passed the Indian figure in front Of
the cigar store on cherry street, an inn
tuition Of bunch Of cigars in its extern
ded hand" No, thank We, ] don't
smoke; but, old fellow, If you have
any whiskey what else he intended
to say, we dc not know. for here be
tripped and fell, and a passing police,
man-lthey are always passing when
a fellow gets TIGHT picked him up,
and carried him away to she'll out ten
dollars to-day, for the fun Of drinking
intemperately.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

FIRE WoRKs-Gen. Miller publishes
this morning . timely order .forbidding
che sale'and useof fire works in this
city; and also the discharging Of Ere
arms or displaying Of fire works in the
city or suburbs, during she pregent and
ensuing weeks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
From GeneFal Sherman's army.
Captare Of Trains Raids in his Real
yohpaOhs Po.ltion-Resel news.


On Saturday morning last, the rebel
General Wharton, with $500 men,
made raid on Sherman's rear, and in
terrupted, for the time, his communi-
cations Five freight trains, loaded
with army supplies, were captured be
tween Ringgold aud Dalton, and des-
troyed. The rebel cavalry are very
active, and occasionally meet with sue
cess. Their chief aim appears to be to
raid on the communications of our
army.
About a week ago Capt Glover made
q dash Ut the railroad five miles from
Resaca, and succeeded in capturing and
destroying two trains loaded with pro.
visions. Sherman feels secure in his
position, and bis lines are steadily adj
Yancing Fighting occurs every day.
The boom OF cannon end the rattle of
musketry are heard in the early dawn,
and the laundering echoes and bright
flashes make grand the twilight hour
The rebels hold their strongly-fortifed
position on the ChsttahOochie river
Sherman viii take Atlanta by a dex-
trously executed flank movement
We learn from a gentleman Just ar
rived from the front, whose connection
with the army affords every facility to
learn of its movements, the above facts.
He was in Atlanta one week ago, and
states that the citizens of that place
feel insecure, and are moving turtle r
south. The Governor of Georgia IS be
coming sensitive in regard TO the inva-
sion OF the State He is out with q
proclamation in the Atlanta papers,
warming the Confederate authorities,
and Joe Johnston in particular, not TO
attempt 70 destroy Atlanta or the rail-
roads extending from the city.
He says that they are the property of
the State, and he viii use every means
in his power to preserve them for the
State. Unnecessary, be will call out the
militia, and recall the Georgia troops in
Che Confederate service, 70 aid him in
enforcing specialization. This sounds
much Ike buncombe," and we pre-
sumo il viii so be regarded by the Con
federate authorities. Cur informant
SAYS, that, If Johnston is driven from
the Chattahoochie he viii not attempt
70 make q stand this side Of Atlanta. or
even al the city.
Cedar Bluff, nine miles below the
town has been strongly fortified, and is
considered impregnable. Johnston will
at once retreat 70 this position, if forced
from his present stand, and VIII there
offer battle The Bluff can never be
taken by assault 1t viii require a
long and tedious seige to effect its
dOWnfnl --hoL JoiT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
G.P BARNES EXTRA GOLD PENS.

All pens bear my tads n,crk, g c. P. BAssFs
EXrRA LoUs Ky, ioT which, haYe secured the
o1pp-ge, and are warranted Il carats fne and Per
feel ia every respect sent BY mad or express 70
any frl q the country receipt Of price and re-
trl caGrQs- Persons ordering vii please stete he
size and style desired, whether hard OF sof ne or
coarss5 and II te pea should fail 70 please or PROVE
detective, WI have tie privilege Of exchanging t.
dcdneEou Of Efson percent allowed on orders Of
SIS or over, and twenty-five per cent. on those Of
slo1. Libersl discounts male 10 the trade Old
pens repaiFcd b. The EeEt manner for FIFTY
GEMS ,cHd ar,apl esch. Pen aud watch circulars
sent FlzE. Address
Q. p. BkRNTa
Dealer in Gold Pens end American Watches,
so 2an-street, Cor Sixth, Louisville, EF.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
Dr.. Cnleman.

A large proportion of the human race
suffer more or less from venereal diseases
or the concomitants. The faint, once &C
quired, is often left to Turk in the.blood, and
manifssts itself through succeeding genera
tons. The great fault Of the age immedi-
ately preceding this was that this frightful
class Of diseases were combatted only in
their SYM toms, which being once subdued,
the patient was declared cured though the
deadly virus was still uneXpunged from the
system. Fortunately for humanity, a better
state Of things has been inaugurated, and
the increased knowledge acquired BY the
foremost in the ranks Of medical practj-
TONERS enables them TO strike ct the very
root Of the disorder. Prominent sfnong
these is DR.. COLEMAN who has devoted the
labor Of bis LIE 10 the discovery Of the
means Of totally eredicating the venerul
faint, and leaving fhe patient free IS before
infection. That he has succeeded, bis
thousands of former patients testify; thai
he will still succeed, his large present prac-
tice plainly proves. DR.. COLEMAN is one
among the very few specialists now prsctic-
ing whoare able to do what they promise
work q perfect cure. He can do this, and
that IN g safe and speedy manner, without
danger OF exposure. His Office is located
on Cherry street, between Cedar and Dead
erick. Visit him. all ye who are afflicted
You cannot afford to remain away.
june2-tt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

There is nothing too atrocious for the
rebel leaders Their last act--the de-
failing Of Federal officers to be quarter
ed in Charleston, in portions Of the city
reached by our shells,-Puts the cap
sheaf upon their villainy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

There will be q Basket Picnic and
Bran Dance" on Monday next, the 4th
Of July, at Melrose Park, Mrs. q. V.
Browns Its expected to be one OF
the pleasantest reunions Of the day.