davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

Major John q. lsstt, Of Napello. died
Let wesk while On his way home, having
lust been released nom rebsl prison. The
Rspsbheos says his remains were brought
20 that place and inferred.
F1nn.-0n lat ThuSsday evening the
steam pist and saw min Of +. II. LAport
Wao burned to the ground. The l0ss 10 sup
possd 70 bsahoat saeq@-o'a'i"da ooser-
An impr1dent youth hurrahed for Je6.
Davis at Newton, and W. thrashed By IN
old Lady. The imprudsnt youth has emil
grated 70 Utah. So says tho Jasper Ftss
Hsss.
The Cats C;ev ssys . very young mulat-
to child was found In . wellin Ksokuk last
Saturday.
A big celebration win take in Ksokuk ON
Friday over our recent victories.
Tho Observer aays oil has been found near
Do Witt on the farm Of Mr.. Campbell. but
whether In paying quantities is not yet
known.
The train that left Dubuque for Cedar
Falls on Thursday last was stopped sizsees
times before reaching the latter place by
the wind. The Times says it blew almost
q hurricane.
We were informed yesterday, that Sher-
If Anderson had received the news of the
recapture Of Stern, who, our readers will
recollect, escaped from the Fort Madison
jail few days since. When found he was
without . hat on his head or shoes on his
feet, having gone distince of more than
sixty miles, barefooted and bareheaded.-
Sheriff anderson assures us that he will
not escape again. Surely 1.-THE way Of the
transgressor is hard. decentralization
We notice that WIN. J. Harris, one ofthe
sooundrels ca ptured at this city BY our NIL
little: last fall. was hung recently ct St,
Louis; We are informed that othersaro like.
" TO travel the same road. It viii b r.
membered that Harris and others were
turned over by the authorities here TO the
authorities In Missouri, 1t tho request ol
the latter.-Bsoosa6sld Guard.
! The fues OF French 4 Davis,s ateen mil,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

THE Dayton Empire, Ia view of the fall
Of Richmond, and the defeat Of the Demo-
I.s Dt 1oes s Moapasy
advice, but too late. The party, like the
ConSederacy, il past praying for. Perhaps
the Easpirs had better appoint day Of
fasting.
Glen. Grant says he can't leave to attend
the Chicago sanitary fair, but Mrs, Grant
wants toy and guesses she will.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

Volunteers are plentier At New York
than bounty money. Another effort y
making to borrow money enough 70 pay
the bounties TO volunteers.
ported aQainst femoyine tho capital from
Albany, and in favor ofsrecting new build
ings there.
The State Bank, Troy. has just declared
IN extra dividend Of 8 per cent: In eolo' =
very pretty thing for stoekholden'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

01AnP PnACz3cD-lNRxnAUs4 Orr
sW13ls.-x1o Htusvillo Reporter givss the
Ras0cola1o Of IN enormous aWindlo prac-
teed ~ z pair oleharpsrs, neaf Franklin.
80 ~ 1t 49,: Il appears thatS the
1870 had - e, SINKING 9 well near The
eowns My seaaed that thsy had ssruck Oh,
ihat thsf Won M yieldine Do iandre3i
natrelD pr Day, and that they would IN
out the Whole thing for 87t.eo0 caSh. n
Sup1o Of Go0tloWo0 Wo6O diDpo4ohad "a
look q th0 veil, and On arriving thQo.
ound evoeyth1ne - reproDented, tho ma.
enioeey II peE1e0 operation, and the vel
pomelne into huge tank . very good
qualify q Oh, o fully To r1ts indicatsd.-
~ v1lafoee agfood to tnvsat, bue wanted Z
~ hours Soe dollberation. They accord
tnety returned 20 franklin, and consulted
some Of the bet ''oil meo," to ascertain
the valno Of such 'ssupposablei, invest
meot md wefo assured that It would be
worth "a, 90 ut ~ least. This settled az
9ueesaoo ana the ayers hurried back "a
tee well-ownsss. closed the bargain. plank
g .ne go, and prepared to make their
IoItunee wltnout delay. Tho next day Il
va oona t1ae the old employees Of the
company ned len, but others were prompt-
j Installed, and the PUMPKINS resumed.
Judge the astonishment Of the purchisers
upon discovering thak, notwithstandine the
continual pumping ana now Of oil. Il did Id
not rise In the tank In other words, there
were ..surface indications Of q big leak
age. The pump was stopped. and an ex.
cavatt0n commenced atthe side OF the tank.
A few feet below, . smaller tank was fnnn,i
communicating with the upper bv q sma,i
tube, through which the oil was condncfed'
From the lower tank another tube ,lescen.
ded diagonally to the wall, about eiahtea,,
feet below the surface, and at still lowe,
depth the we'll was plugged. This devise
for securing an inexhaustible well could
not we'll be improved. But the yictims
couldn't zee It." They went back te
Franklin in search of the sharpers. hnf ths
latter were non est, and up 70 the preseni
time they have not been arrested.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

tysburg and we may, therefore, reckon tn
battle at that place as one that may pro.
perly be called decisive. But it w.s. !.
our side, q defensive fight; and as the ~,
least, an offensive one, we still waited n,
our decisive victory, gained in an o6ensivs
movement. ~
Added to the exhaustive style Of A,,,.
ing adopted by the rebels. their losses az
men through inadequate medical attend.
ance, insufficient hospital accommodated
and ;. s.nitarZ supplies. were very srsat-
and wounded died. Our own Losses Of ri; ii.
diers, who were hurt in battle or sickansd
in camps, were terrible; but there ii ~
doubt that those Of the enemy were q.
greater. Nearly three thousand rebel al.
disrs were buried Ut Bowling Green. Ken.
lucky, during the occupation Of that plsoa
by their army; and in Richmond The M
and woundedyhave died 90 fast that 1t tinnse
it was only with very great exertions they
could be buried.
In the memorable campaign Of last sum.
mer, while Lee, on the defensive, succe6ed
in disabling number of our troops on IN
field exceeding his own losses, bis mn
who were wounded or exhausted did ~
return to his ranks - rapidly Is ours made
their way back to Grant. Thus II hAp.
peDed. that while orr losses Of men, &r
.he.a =. ~ ~ "a. sAuNgS0
. sn " - =. =. .s o.o..;e ensoaly
n ~ = 1..u :.uHs .rps sS. aaA
were not Immediately gathered for q. 8.
y - ~ ne ev 1s ~ 49, e.P.sa1oo
M =. ~ ssa r.. nsvs =. ~. ~. =,
III e IN ~ 81 80. .hHy .o,,'S ~. ~
ss.au - x ~. We vIA1 ~ We
~. nos w. :" '' 'sao1 slu uss1 - g
~. 80 Ss.,m :, .h>-,.e.,. =.
,; ~ ~ e ~ :. .nS " ~
v.3eIIo ~ s =. Jrs.,a r 1...v
~ n = Ut A =. ~. rw .e ~
~ ~ t1o sCosns 1asua.sseu ~ 10 Ouscsy y
soo 1Hsn ~ ~ Ie.,yc "a SI Js. ~ 1s1
~. e e n;ssAsS "a .s.u@S:S ~ ~ - -
~. ~ =. =. 81 ~ .. - - ~.
~ ~ ~ ~ =. afSs Cn ~ ~ y. ~
= Guy Iau y. ). s.,,ssHs s - .I 49,.
=, 10y, ~, II s.sa ~ .knr1..a ~ ~, ~
oei. ~ oh sS ~ ~ ts sne A.1kee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
UNION,

- By : private lsttsf nom Washing-
ton. n this State, ~ learn that an old lady
o. that place, In the excess Of her joy over
the news OF the fAl Of Richmond. ran
5ound tho pablo square in her stocking
Ut ringing . tsa-bslli She has the true
otu6 in her composition.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

ne ~ Ot-AoO 0SCAO1vO 0OS810Os
M neople waited for long time. full Of
imnss,ence. for fhe decisive hettIe Of thu
var-lor tie full exsrtion OF orr poWer n
On srand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. directed bv con-
ensnmafe senNrnlshin. and imnrove6 Nth
ths nttermost enerav snd har6ihood. mn
should end the var with = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M vould lar the hemiCphere. and = hiese
Of slorv thet should iieht orr skiee Win the
spisndor Of military fsme, which. however
Vhsf veeriness. thr0ueh vhaf sesaona al
Seenondencv. With v6at heart-break Of
NM delsrrsd. the dav Of Inal triumnh ~
|estsd fnr nerhan. fhe nnhIishe1 rscord.
hsrsiiv teii. 800 = :.
w....u., H...r,. or&A. ..-.-.A.
Anc oanS. ~ ~ .,S ss.o sue.ss.o1s
~. ' hsss,sd ~ ~. .osv;cs ~. tS.t-
cHu. .nes. "a ;nS"";.;rS .scr,s. ~. ~
.ssH ~. =. I somShs ;r 10Th .,d h.ok.r
~ ~ ~sr - =. sSi h,.v~ .nT ~.
e oanu' ~ ~ n nssa - n.".sN 0 ~
s~-a.~sla ~ v.sf mnltifndae nnrler th~ir
ordsrs, r. a. noesessiofa Of = az nj.
finna. mot vital. and tho awful caanalfv
listo. vere ali that appeared to follow the
ahock az armieo.
NJ rebel Generals. from the frst. sdop-
tad = moat destructive system Of warfare.
Thev manoed their troope and made head.
l000 G00YRSU
~ ueual Ions. drawn lines Of battle, The
robel onsets we're often temporarily suo-
cessfnL They broke our lines and q pturod
srtillefy and prisoners, but were unable to
follow up their SUCCESSES.
+. The rebel policy Of rushing in crushing
force upon single points seems to have
oriainatod with Stonowall Jackson. and to
|have been inflated by al Others, and e.
pecislly 81 Bragg. Il was we'll suited to
tho display Of, and to give execution to the
6ery dash associated with the Southern
character. But they had not the popula-
tiou to sustain such tactics through pro-
loneod contest. Their massive columns,
eathered wonderfully from their thin pop.
ulation. were severe sufferers from expos
uro to the tremendous fire Of our always
admirably served artillery. And often
when they captured . few ofour guns, they
Maid for them In men much moro than they
could afford to give. The guns were VI
little Importance to as. - the supply wac
abundant. The men were scarce with
them.
And. in reference to the loss of guns, a
n Fnir oaks. stone River. Chicksma1Rr.
a.. Il Is needtul to observe, in this c0nnec-
ton. that the custom Of our armies, in the
nae Of field artillery, is the reverse OF tina:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

The CoPPERHEADs AND TaR RHBEL-
LIoN.-The CopperheAd, Democracy and
the rebellion are evidently twin sisteIeI
both children Of the devil, nurtured and
to come @ IN untimely and ignominious
death. Had there bee1 no re6ollio0 thege
would have been no rebel syMpethiseeo
and poooo 0noako, prating shout tho CO.,
stituiional rights Of holl-dessrving sooaa-
drelD who have arrayed themselvesagainGe
their country and msrited only The pun.
tehms1t due % them = outlaws. Ard nov
ers are crying for rocks and mountains -
hide them from the just indignation Of the
Misguided peopleof TIE South @he Ae=e
beso led astIay BY thsir treachery, W also
ind . parallel In the poor craven miscre.
ants Of tho North, who under The leader
ship Of vallandisham have sought to ~
due h tie LOYAL =: a..:. 2. the North;
falsi6ers, now, who have for four long
years been prating against the juStice and
prscticability Of conquerng and extsrmi.
naiisg The rsoellioos These peace sueake
and Villains who, like Judas would have
cold the ombloWoof cSuci6ed Redeem1r
fer commission In his Satanic majssty's
kingdom, Or made league with Je6. D.
the sake Of . temporary place, muat Indeed
tel that their puniahmsnt il, like their
deceased ancestor Cain. greater than they
can bear, and II their prayers Woold not b
IN insult ought, In justioe 70 thsmsslvo,
% pray God Almighty 70 banish them y
and gnashing Of teeth, amid utter dark.
ness and copperhead majorities forever.
i Il = noe our fault that hey have not FORE
seen and realised the contempt which
these leaders have been courting, for ~
have given than line upon line and pre-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

RIHaINo THE CnAxaHs.-The bells OF
Cincinnati have been tWico 1ung during
tho war for events Of military signincance.
The 6rst was ON the occasion Of Kirby
Smiths approach, when Is was presumed
that the rebel General was leader Of en-
terpri:e swinging toward covington g .
light infantry gait CourieTs came dash.
ing back from 1Ae e..eM ec.f. os observe
ton in Kentucky, intensify1ng the alarm
OF the citizens, aud making tho recruite on
picket feel very little disposition to sleep
ON their posts. There was apprehension
In the dir. There was . feeling Of incom.
plete preparation TO Withstand the shock
ofa disciplined army, large or small. The
feeling OF helplea1neos, arising not from
want Of numbers, but lack Of Organization,
made men fretful and wakeful, and on the
ct it, hight. In the dead darkness the bells
smote the air with startling clangor pulls
in9 alarm in the air. The caty efirred IN
easily. whether tho bells tollod fast Of
allow, their iutonatioD seemed 70 wander IN
strange keys like tho music Of an incanta-
ton. The big ones grumbled In gloomy
throbo, the little ones struck In with {
ffightful ataccato movements % II every
stroke had an exclamation mark after Il,
soldier who hears the long roll for the flrs,
time springs from his alumber unbidde1
In those dark days whom the rebellion
Vas In lite ripening vigof, men seldom
heard tho chimes Of victory. The nation
was forced to strain every dbre. mot e
achieve triumph, but TO prevent disaster
The lover Of hts country turned away IRON
the bulletins whore % little that was plea
would indeed ct this thing even. Time
las done Il. But the night No refee "a, Wal
ono In which no one could b philosophi'
cal and obey the Injunction,
..Fear mot each sudden soand and shock.
It's OF the wave an0 not The Tock" 81
The second bell-ringing Of martial i'm
mort occurred night before last 0vof TN
news Of Lees surrender. The Same belli
clattered, the same bell-ringe1a, perhaps
tugged Of the ropes. But the big bells vert
- Jolly. mellow and musical - tho rotund
organ Of Lablache. The little ones laughed
forth wedding marches for the brave boys
who shall come hack to their sweethearts
the fresher, the stronger, the manlier and
the more handsome for the stains Of theil
marching, and scars burned deep BY thu
flaming torch of battle. Technically ],
was ali discord. In effect Il Wa q glorious
harmOny-a joyous march to whose ca
dence repentant States seemed to steE
again to the music Of the Union. One was
reminded of the gladstone peals that salu'
ted the birth of our Republic nearly cen.
tury ago, when the old bsll-ringer fell dead
In Philadelphia, while sending wave aftel
wave of the great good news-the surren'
der of Cornwallis-intot the yielding air.
Our bells have pealed forth the dread
alarm, and the gladdest tidings that mans
ear has heard in this century. Let them
softly rehearse some sweet, grateful, sol
emn chime, for Peace surely il not fal
away.-CSn. Gas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

O>SO4AAA1~0SSbsssov
Ao0 elty rsadar IN fAvor Of . Ssossal
haneing q rebel leadsrs. We have IL |
ready eivsa osf visws On this suhjsue . |
WAish ~ nov addrsnly . ~ wpeds.
A ge1eeal slanghtsR oe rsbel lsadsrsy af- |
~ The manner Of The CAiness md even
1noaD snlightsnsd nations, would exhibit
1bor, rather than sEzsogth and c6afa0o-I
Aagnanimlty and msEcy 70 fallen TO 81
evidence q eooscaou6 strength and cour-
-. Ths TIL and haagingsf JOIN Brown,
Wo1n6sd . - ~, brought into oo1ft
ca eoAA evi3s1ese The ee@1T75a;.11e md ese-I
saioue weakness Of ths State Of virGinia.-|
zAe1 A6zEEe1 1 - o71zI Old min nd 11iOd
Mn o much tbat 10y could not wait fnr|
NJ wounds % Asal. Had they sent hintc
i lunatic aaylnm s'Ais soul'' would not
lavobssa ssndlcAing a" svsr since.
Bu1r1No1oN, April II, ms
EpI108 HAWE-GYg:-EoW thAt Rich.
Dund - ALLEN into ~ hands q or Tor.
e., ia - Rsbsl 0sasgal-in.CAie4 With
~ o1su0 n0Geod . - 'sinvi1dhoo" lsa0.
9ol Ct v!etoe3oa0 legioa.; the peoese q
- No11h, Knowing - 1e6ellioa % b -
~ VoglO q ~ G1Nvo. WINE aWNttanI The
oQ1Qio0 ofthe 1Seoe 40 anxtously oektn9
oDoanullR, ssWAa9 Win b dos With tne
1nse Who 16e. teRysar. haye exssted al
the1r oeTe1GlA @ 0voEthI0W TIE govern
3safs-who 1Ayo naought roin and deco.
lae3u9 % every tAzoho@ On tho ssbordse,"
and ooot ooeA toaa@oot ovoeZ 1mi1y
e1hE01e100e ~ 1eoGtn ga ofoed9h O t.
landY giu t1eo.oeos 49ooso 81 -.
1870 - 49,. 49, - +! ssnnc - ~
- - 8 vnnoleseeds - thelf eea.easa.
lalA oeo9n9 ttot. p 1890 % eeoan 49,
~ etIeeto o. Cur Cavens ana eoeee our
laIi01olbyo 1all1D % 1ao1e ~ - ~ -
0Anee q 49, W1eoo 111gIu. ~ ~
SeeweecA g soosvee Y eSas .l ~ - loete'
oone PRISON pee0 9 - Z, soltn.
No o. can aDeWe.-eN - peepee1oo.--
1M Vhoo ~ - 49, lacS ~ - esag
q 6uoeoe ana -. S41.Ps ~ ~ ~ -
Aw,-0ut consult $1,000. ~ A1 assH W! ~
) 9 taey pleaees ond g 49, ~ ~,
on0 49, ~ 49, ~ - .ss. !. 81. -.
eoeD ero ee1sseee W ss w. e = us.se as
1ooob ooe g q G0t ~ IA v ..sso
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
THE VICTORY.

& IS
1heTois 9 cloud Of dust a0tir m
Down NJ, rod mem Wtnehagtef,
And . single hoeoeman rtdes.
Lie . shooting stnr no elidese
ChASROf black . f8V0o'0 crest
8ooklng sideo and smoking breast,
Noo0il0 vide Ano oyeD a0A0o,
Broader c00lDee lovoI came.
Who comes dazzling 0oeh paoe4
Who = riding such . J0ce1
Haul the man Of Op0QuA0- s8
HurIah huYfAh for 6hoet0anl
Q.ufago that had Lost it fame
Ktndi.s q the very name.
esssns sss So.ss'y ~ " line
Range tho ranks Wh1io tsp the drums
Order out Of chaos comes.
All along the banning van
Rides the chie1tAin Sheridan,
While his bursting words Of 0re
Kindle patriotic ire.
9plendsdly the columns form
N0W's the calm before the storm.
Now, with thunders crashing loud,
Fierce expl0des tho battle cloud;
Charsers neigh, and trumpets hlare-
For ward! forward shakes the air.
A IRE wall the center stands,
Belching death from flaming brands;
Right and left the fuBh1ng horse,
sweep with mad JornadO'0 force,
Crushing meath his awful tread,
0hastly scores Of mansled dead;
Mid the din Of shot aud shells,
Wildly burst exulting yells.
Forward! forward + OF and hose!
With the mad tornadO's force,
Right and left, and center, ali
FieTcely on the fOesnen fall;
Sabef stroke and shot aud shell,
Fearfully on traitors tell.
Forward still the rlDGiDg cry
Here they fall, and there they ny,
Conquered traitors Nee or die,
Freedoms banners t1Uat on high.
GRADER deoos were never done,
PrOudsr day was never won.
o, It il . splendid close
To day that darkly rose.
Over MIL, ant on the plain
Scattered lie, the rebel stain.
Captives. guns, ana betlie-AagS
We have won, while torn tO rags
Are The lekfOns thai came forth
To oerWhelm the hsted North.
Shout for vict'Hy in the fi4ht!
RhoQt for freedom Mud the right!
God be pr sised who sect the man.
HuITah hur.ah for 1heridAn!
yNcts004 G00eogc. We n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

- VIM. Quincy Brown who resides
east of this city. In Hudson county, q day
or two ago, killed eignty.three ducks in
one afternoon, Of the mallard species. The
bayous abound with them. s5g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15


- ~ o..:- -, 49,. - .ho ,as,ae.
WIN. quincy 0IoWn's "uo 1e'1ses
east Of this city. In Hudson county, day
OF, two AGO. killed eignty.three ducks in
-. ~" .t,srnr , - Tho ,n.i,ard snecies. The
o .,, sAS'4 " -.
bayous eDouno VAIN tnem'
Eron WashlngtoD.
IS wA.xsrworoN. Anril 10. 1065.
whan vritiner nv lat letter to the Hasrk-
~: y s oaa nos snd IiumpSs 81 the M
Scn:i IN 100 - neer % 20 have trans
nSred since. IA one short week the great
eSisct 81 5our yssIs. deadly struggle !. q.
se"ftcssd az annihiiated. III capital in our
,ssssss IN. and m leader1 {leeiuR before
- viceorioue Any to seek : brief refuge
vharever fhev nv IS fortunate enough to
a ,s,,c :" 1890 smnestv rcstorstion IS rishts
az proSerty and citizenship, With many
otsels that We had not thought sgcl snsgy
the en. ss zee ps q S9r ~. nd
e. S a.t e 1pon TSe son..
slsee,,.sc ~ cnr vaN1nsfea vhila filline the
sssrts 81 th IS IS peoniS1 rs tie most intense
sSd findlv aentinent toward tho van
onishe6 nSSnle Vho hayS beeu dra9sinetho
sroat lenGfS AZ fh0 Tob0lliou through The
ee ,a scSs sroted 81 n,tioe ~ whicS.
1hi1esfronr enoueh 10 conquer ana % lake
vsrssse - ~ unfoid mic}hgtun0 Il -
- Hss6 ~ ~ nohNo enouah d lnf9ivo and
@ere ~ 3nilfv onf6eNo ~ ~ Var and1Ao
1eonle ~ WaSed e. War ana ID nscs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
THE HAWK-:EYE


- II Is provoking to hear the internal
copperheads talk approvingiy OF tne Pc
rolling Of Lee and his army md o. its CON.
ciliatory snect upon MS sinSsrnal sconn'
dxSh5who hatchsd fhe stteslt@. lney
aare Ill honorable men, ana Grant nas
! shown his- appropriation Of the high-toned
rebels hy paroiing thsml BAIL Grant
and everv other man having = thimble -fal
:, 81 brains. ~ long dncs Learned that thp
: rahel. are : - Of infamous barharians
TIT an only b reached through ~ cuti-
9 a.. 1hsy lave scorned every o6sr Of con-
ciliation and every guarantee Tor their pe-
onliar institution. Nothing but war aud
ee6fha separation would ,satisly them.
The waf hey have had, and on their aide
10y have carried 1t on like aavagee O. dev.
r. - they are. On our side 1t hes, oeen
NooaucAsd akep tho manner Of cavtised
"a, o11oaa That Gen. Grant and The Goveen.
! ueas Of IL United States still propose to
!, renaia christian nation, and nom no d.
!. slre 10 peopitiats H. scoundrsls. ths reo-
81, -. treated me human beings. hut
thsy aln'e
: Z - = i Us 6oa15dsssey nv = sslhesr-
aeet povioef Ihis = IL quGtioa - 1u-
,1pooien Vim naousnlly ~ -
themselves whsa thsy resolve ~ aeus q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. "a SpveG 49, -.
!, eut posts, without capital. without : d
u hahita&a6a, = 10 neGs s0tifled - -
epGnitaon . bGllieeeiat power tAan =
~ II nasaads1ls anyWhsfss How can
\ L.~>t<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-09
An Executive Pardon to Help Along.

Tm case Of Gen. HuxPuRSYs who has just been
elected Governor OF Mississippi 10 smother illus,rs-
ton Of how huge humbug 10 the pardon business
HuNnHErs was thorough rebel during the war,
aud tho MlSsissippi politicians who put him upon
the Gubernstorisl course knew very well that 10
va. ineligible for the position Of Governor. Judge
FisBEn remained truo W the Union Throughout, tho
rebellion, and received his reward by being de-
iea,od in the canvass. He WAS eligible. But The
tlostion Of q disqualified candidate presented no
great difficulty. II was only necessary 70 run
nuMruEEys through the Pendants bleaching ma
tnre, and we are now informed by q dispatch from
Washington that ho has been sancthed and is now
one Of the genuine and smon-purs Union
mon, having received the Executive pardon. Is Is
we'll enough to remove the political disability
which rested upon HUNrHRHys unless ho was
guilty Of soms special crime during his scosntr'c
freak Of trying 70 destroy the Union' bui bis
election, under the circumstances looks very mucN
asn the ex-rebels were NOT seriously slsrrnod upor
tho pardon question. Nor need they be, provide,
the President keeps bis strength. lie is punish
ing treason" now Al tho rate Of sbou, one hun.rs,
oases day, and allowing that nothing impede
tie work. he ought To DO pretty we'll through b.
tho first OF January. his . question Of hyaca
endurance. however, and he may not 20. along o
6st as the days are now growing shorter.