davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
90 oIriT. IL. .IcCR.aY,

ATfoREEY1AT LAW, Ashland Ohio. Also
an Authonzed Agent TO Colleci Soldiers
Z hack Pay and Pensions. Office with j. II.
McCombs, over Singers Hardware Store.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
nGiSoelIaneolas,
N. RALSTOH,

yBWELLER and silver Smith, one door West
Of Potter's Drug Store, Ashland, Ohio
Gold and Steel Pens, and choice variety
: o. yeTelry kept Sonstan1y on hand
Hishet pIce paid for old Gold and Silver
Repairing done 10 order, on reasonable
terms Satisfactorily warranted.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
J. p. COW.dE, MD

PHYSICIAN i SURGEON, Ashland Ohio
TOfioe over Hughes 4 Staoher's Store, op'
posits. the Town Hail. gl dg.av ie,sidi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
7 TPTEvsICI ANS.
; GEO. W. HILL, M. d.,

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, Ashland ohis-
Particular attention will be paid to the
treatment of the following special diseases:
Dyspepsia. disease Of the Liver, the KID
neys. Scrofula and Epithelial Cancers.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

!, NO. It is a bad habit to carry your
ain. ! ! .S957d,r l. fsSsIili. FS%i F'H1'h
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
-iORs, 8 s.9.MPsEL@E GL.9SS.

HAVING formeda partnership in the prao-
tice Of Medicine and Surgery, solicit q
shsre OF public patronage. Office over
Beer & Grahams Store, corner Of Main and
lOrange Streets. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
DoAvvVGmH2@e
@yOHF ID. sJOSEs,

ATTORNEY AT Law, Ashland, o. Partip-
Snlar attention paid to Collecting and 9a'
siness in Probate Court. Office on Church
street, between Main and Sandusky
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26
!, ,BA1yRzmUass
! ta1DWlm0oGs.
MILLER HOUSE.

OPPOSITE the McNul,y House, Ashland. o.
M. MILLfh. Proprietor. Good aecommoda.
lions and reasonable bills. Patronage 80
iioited. FE s4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

Has created many anew bpsiacss, NJ thor
TRY IT!qf ssst ,fs,7 sssaG .ssiNut9 W. y
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

Instead Of q white, Death now rides an
iron horse.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-04-26

'hgls e0P'eS may bshh I of he ~
NArH.AkIEtlslAYfAiE. r.s
krooklIn, King, e Is. ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
The Italian Bee....He. :.

They have for many years been known
~ n europe e. distinct variety Of the honey :,
t Dee' attempts to import II into this coun-
uel Wagner, Of York, Penn. but were sn nn,
successful s', n Other fruitless attempts were
made, but it was not until Nav and Jnne
d dS i ~ M n.y. .,, wsse
Messrs: Colvin 4 Wagner Of Rain Bsl';,,n ana
Since then, other importations have hem =.
made from various parts Of Enro n oG -,
e clad, ing the II vicinity Of Loche Coma. where
son The mos, % Ss found in perec
our country have devoted much iin rs's ~, -
nor ana money to importing and: rsi.i me-
these bees. For long time the whsc i, ~ :
her heard AZ the 1adl sns X the majority Who
bee the world over '-and even now vs. 49,, =
t;.s bees are found all over the country
!In different degrees of purify We fnS
many unwilling to believe them any bet
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

Col. Tlkkelsby on the Sour Apple
Tree.

Mr.. EDTUR - uren the prezent sessay-
shun Of horstilitye, / hais to drap you fu
eyetems OF the prospects, and aspekts ov
the ledin questshun now agatatin the CRATE
Amerakun peepul. That is, the sowar
appul tree. Whether we shall maik skur
kroze owe theze snthern traitors, and hang
them to palmetter treze roun THAR konfed.
ersy like so 1nenny blak burds roun korn
feel, or shall we jist let EN- run at large for
a yere or tn till tina takethe other, and then
send EN- to kongress. Wei, line in fur the
sowar appul tree, most emfaticslly, / am.
for diverz resuns which propose to sho.-
Fust, they broke down the dimmakrattik
party an went off TO themselves, levin us
northern dimmakrats, to hole the poke
alone most skandlisly in the minoritv.-
What to do We kudint tell; thar We Wuz
like shads on dry shole, but tina sed for
US to seaceed from the este an jine them, an
that wood yunite the dimmakrattik party.
We Pitched in, got up the goldin sirkie, an
wuz maxim considerable hedwa toards git
ter the north into wool pullen, when
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
From North Caroline.
RALEIGH, N. c., April 18th,

e RALEIGH, N. c., April 18th, 1865.
EDITOR HAwK-EYE:-ieste our
hearts were saddened by the official an
nouncement of the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln. A public meeting of the
citizens of Raleigh was called by the May
Or ot the city, yesterday, at which Ken
meth Rague- and other preininent persons
made speeches. The meeting closed by
passing resolutions condemning the cow
ardiy act, and declaring that North Caro-
lima could have no sympathy with such
base acts OF treachery and cowaraice.
Profound as is the universal respec. and
admiration Of President Lincoln. we sor-
row most that be was not permitted to see
the final Discrimination Of his long defer
red hope, and join n agad, and I may
add, a redeemed nations universal jubilee.
But We short sighted nortals bow TO the
behest OF Him whose wisdom is infinite.
Even 50 Father, for it seemed good in
thy sight"
! need not sey that thu Indignation Of the
army has been great, aud perhaps only the
pending nesoiia,lous o! peace held it in
check. Woe to this land i, this army had
been compelled 10 begin another cam
paign! Ihe track Of ruin would nave
oeen a pitepas spectacle, for the watch
word would have been 'Ltncol,, and Re.
ucnge.'' This vas unprecedented by the Cit
izens, and the news Of President Lircoln's
assassination filled them with consterna
ton aud the dread apprehension OF re.
venge
Since tny last nothing certain has been
known from the front except that negotia.
tions Of some kind were going on between
Sherman and johnson, and it was rumor.
ed that Davis also was figuring in the bu.
siness.
Gen. Sherman has returned. and sun.
pose We shall soon have the Official an.
nouncemeDt OF the result. 1t is Hnnounced
however. already in military circles. thai
Johnston on his part has surrendered hi.
entire command, and JEFF. Davis, az Com
| mander-in. Chief of the rebel army. has
surrendered the entire army Of the Confed.
eracy, binding themselves TO NO more take
arms against the Government of the Uni.
ted States. Thus the great rebellion. Ate,
tour years baptism Of blood and suffer.
ing, has an end. In the language of Gen
Sherman's order communicating to us The
capitulation of Lee: ''Glory 70 Godv' Il
has been terrible baptism, but if i, shall
prove the baptism Of our national nnri6.
cation, az believe it will, then will Il he !
glorious baptism.
Your correspondents labors are drawing
to y close. II any Of your readers have
found either pleasure or profit in readins
bis letters, he 10 repaid. TO those VIII have
| not mad the patience 70 do 20. he can only
say, he commends their discrimin,tion
But let US Ill rejoice and praise Cod To-
eosne'' tours truly, w. g. X.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
~The following is from the Selma
Union printed by United States soldiers,
ADrii 9Th.
CAPTURE OF SELMA.


The denizens of Selma. after being har.
rangued by Gen. Forrest, and made to b.
lieve that their breastworks were 'impfeg-
nable, were doubtless surprised to see the
Yankees, whom they had been led to be-
lieve would not fight, scale the fortifica.
tons and triumphanily enter the city.
We first met the ret,els at Montevsllo,
under Roddy, but the 4th Division rode
over them ant, Grove them like chaff. They
still continued TO skirmish with our ad-
vance guard, however. and scores Of them
paid the price Of their temerity with their
lives. At Ebenezer Church. a junction was
formed with Forrest, Chalmers and AYln-
strong, and, with six pieces of artillery
and breastworks, they had prepared to re-
sist to the advance Of the Yankees. The
lst Brigade of the I'd Division, command
ed by Col. Miller, attacked them. Two
companies of the 18th Indiana, under CAP,
tain Taylor, charged their batteries AND
works with the saber, drove them ffom
their position, and would have completely
routed them without assistance. FOnu-
nately, at this junclure the 18th Divis,cn,
under Gen. Upton, came up on the lon, an ,
the rebels took To the woods in . terr1oly
demoralized condition.
Forrest did not make another stand, nm
til he found himself cafe within the I'M
pregnable ~ Notifications Of Selma. Here
no recognized what was le3t ~ 0lc -
pressed every able bodied citizen into NE
trenches, and prepared to annihilate tne
Yankees. Meanwhile, with firm sne
steady tread, the Union eoldiers marcnee
in front Of the frowning fortincsnons
formed in line of battle, and awaited only
the signal. When the signal WAS eiveD,
they came down upon the earshwofks uke
An avalanche, and the result Is well knowu.
In less than fifteen minutes they took oee
entire rebel works, and with less than Wy
men, were driving over 700 to the rivel.
Some 900 fell into our hands, ana are no.
in the stockade prepared for our recegtloaT1;;
Others were drowned In the river, ana soe
others escaped and were scattered IN eyely
direction. II il one Of the greatest feaeI-
al victories Of the war. Great IN its COZ
ception and execution. but greater anu
grander still in its results. The captuIev
the arsenals and Government works, ano
their destruction, together with the oufn.
ing of the iron and coal works, on oo
route, has put asharper thrust to the near
of the rebel leaders, than would even Inc
capture of Richmond. s-
While we would rejoice and be exceed
ingly glad because Of this God-given w.
tory to our arms, we would also dr9p =
tear Of sorrow upon the graves OF IT, IT,
who have died to give us the victory: ~
they ever, have hallowed 1ememDfaDV
In our hearts. e f
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
To the American People.

At meeting Of citizens of the United
States, held IN the city OF Washington, on
saturday, April 20. 1865, an association was
organized, having for i. object the erection
the memory OF the late President OF the
United States, Abraham lincoln.
This association is called the Lincoln
Monument Association, and the follow.
ing gentlemen ware appointed a Board o.
Directors, TO whom IS in.rusted the mar
aGeuaent of its affairs, viz:
Hon. James Harlan, OF Iowa
Hon. Hugh MeCullocb, Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Hot.. ". penuison. Postmaster General.
Richard Wallach, Esq, Mayor of Wash
ingtoE.
Hon. J. ". F9rney, Secretary OF the
Senate.
Lewis Ciephane. Esq, Washington City.
II. D. Cooke, Esq, Washington City.
OF whom Hon. James Harlan. OF Iowa,
was elected President, aud III. ID. Cooke
ESQ, appointed Treasurer.
Upon notification of their acceptance, il
is made my duty 70 announce the fact 10
the public, and to solicit subscriptions to
the monument.
| All Of the above named gentlemen, ex.
cept Mayor Walloch, NOV absent from the
city, having accepted position on the
Board of Directors, the Association is an.
nounced as organized.
| The patriotism of the American people j.
earnestly appealed to. that the proposed
object of the association may he carried in.
to effect in q manner worthy of them, and
of the great patriot and statesman whose
private virtues and eminent public servi
ces are to be commemorated by this ma
tional work.
The press throughout the country is re-
quested to copy this notice, and to encour'
age the object ofthe association through 1t,
| editorial columns.
The people of the United States are in
vited to contribute such amounts as they
are disposed. 1t is not proposed by the as
sociation to appoint agents for the collec
ton Of contributions; and all persons de-
sirous of contributing to this monument
are invited to send their donations direc
to the Treasurer, II. D. Cooke, Esq, Of thu
firm Of Jay Cooke 4 Co., Of Washington
City, or to Jay Cooke 4 Co., of Philadel
phia. J. b. ToDD Secy.
WARRINGTON CRY, May 3, 1886.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
TOTHE READERS OF TN E
HAWK.EYE.

Having purchased the four-story build
ing corner Of Main and Washington
streets, the Office will be removed in June
and several important improvements and
people of Southern Iowa.
Lat. We shall issue eight-page Daily Edi-
tons Wednesdays and Saturdays, the same
size of the Weekly, to accommodate our
advertisers, many of whose favors we are
now compelled to refuse, and to give q
larger amount Of reading matter than We
can at present find room for, commencing
about the Let Of July. The editions Of
these days will contain three to four pages
OF Reading Natter
I'd. The semi-weekly AAwK-EYE will
be enlarged to eight pages, and each issue
will contain forty columns of reading mat
ter. Thesprice will be four dollars for all
subscribers, clubs and all, until the price
Of paper enables Us to print it for less.
These changes will enable as to accom-
modate all advertising customers, at home
and abroad, and will give to the readers of
the various editions Of the HAwK-EYE q
more valuable paper than they can getelse.
where, at q price below both Chicago and
New York. We also hope to make addi-
tions in the editorial department and to
obtain fuller telegraphic reports. Iowa
does not need to import her newspapers,
and with all their advantages We are de-
termined that Chicago and New York
shall not control our affairs and manage
politics in this part ofthe Hawk-Eye State.
c. DUNHAM
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

The New York Herald says that Asllo.
~, the rebel Secretary of the Navy, VIZ -
reported to have surrendered nlnssn ~ ~
correspondent at Key West. He was prsc-
ticing law there at the time. ne 10 ~
i've Of Nassau, and afty years Of ags'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

~ The Clinton Herald observes that
ID Lieut.. Geo. 8. Patterson, formerly Of
this city and member of the 18th Iowa in
&ntry, who was dishonorably dismissed
from the service by President Lincoln,
with forfeiture of all pay and allowances,
was captured near Memphis not long ago
while in command of q squad Of rebel
troops. Our readers will not mistake Geo.
Patterson Of Kossuth, who enlisted herein
the 9Th infantry and was afterward trans-
ferred to the lst cavalry, for this miserable
traitor. Our Kossuth friend, but q short
time since, was in hospital at st. Louis, al
most blind from an affection Of the eyes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13
THE HAWk-EYE
Saturday, Nay IL.
STATE CONVENTION.

OIA1E CVNvENxxONs
The Ninth Annual Republican State Conven.
ton will be held at Des Moines, on Wednesday,
June 18th. 1855, for the purpose Of placing IN
nomination candidates for the following omces
TO DO 0lled ~ the ensuing General Election, VIE:
One person lo1 the ONCE Of Governor.
One person 1o1 the ONCE Of Lieutenant Gov.
ornor.
One person for the ONCE Of Judge Of the su-
preme Court.
One person for the Office Of Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
The electors Of the several Counties Of the
State who cordially support the Federal Gov
eminent in every effort TO maintain the integ.
rity of the Union, and heartily approve the
policy of treating treason AZ q henlous crime
will be entitled to representation in the follow.
ing ratio One delegate for each County. and
one additional delegate for every hundred
votes, and fractional part of a hundred over
nifty, including the Soldiers vote. cast at the
late Presidential election for the Union elector.
a ticket.
The armies of the enemy are broken and dis.
persed, but the spirit Of Slavery which prompts
the destruction of those whom it cannot control
must be destroyed; and the emblems of mourn.
Inc which now enshroud the Nation for its los6
Of ABRAHAM LIHCoLN-whose name is q syno
nym for the purest principles Of Republican
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS suggest duty t
those who revere his memory and cherish hi
fAith.
By order Of the Republican State Contra
Committee. H. N. HOXIE, Chairman.
DIES MONIES, May ], 1865.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

- Ex-Governor Aiken, of South Caro-.
lima, has been released from arrest by order
OF the President. It il said the charges
against him were proved to be untrue.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

- A Lincoln Monument Association
has been started in Warrington, with
Hon. James HaYlan Of this State for Pres
dent, and II. D. Cooke for Treasurer. Do.
nations may be sent to the Treasurer al
Warrington. or Jay Cooke 4 Co., Of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Harlan, and Joseph II. Bar.
rett, Commissioner Of Pensions, are Il
have the disposal Of the funds, Collections
from the various churches in the country
are solicited, and the amounts of all the
donations and the names Of the donors arr
70 be published.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

A0>The Louisville Journal II urging the
adoption of tho Constitutional Amendment
abolishing slavery, BY tho LegislaturVof
Kentucky, and assures the people OF that
State that It is only . question Of time, and
that they might ~ we'll make the best Off.
The Bull Run battlefield ID likely to
b selected for the grand review Of our re-
turning army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

~ The colored troops in Virginia are
ordered to be concentrated and placed in
the ''camp of instruction" at City Point.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

- The following sick and wounded
Iowa soldiers are In hospital 1t Selma, Al
ALBANIA: I. 1baeh, 9Th, hip; J. I. Menden-
hall. 4th. hip, (since died); Bugler John
Riley, e, 4th, foot; saddler b. e. Restine,
+, I'd, both arms; Fritz, 5th, died Of
typhoid foyer 9th April.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

-. A convention of the commercial
man az tn Northvest in to be held in Dc.
troit, On the second Tuesday of'July, to
consider questions pertaining to the great
East and West thoroughfares, the Canadi-
an reciprocity treaty, etc.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

els Imprisoned on Johnson's Island have
become tired of imprisonment, and lost all
faith in their ability to carry on the war
longer. Out of the twenty.eight hundred
confined there, all but about thirty.five
have asked permission to take the amnes-
~ oath.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

- George N. Sanders recently sent a
letter to New York newspaper, Offering
to come to the United States and be tried
on the charge of completely with the Presi-
dents assassination, if protected against
other offeDses. He now has the opportu-
nifty to give himself up for trial and claim
the 81, 900 offered for his arrest, and the
government will doubtless agree to forego
Ill other prosecutions, as he cannot well
be hung more than once. But the conspi-
rators in Canada will not be in hurry to
surrender themselves for trial. They will
doubtless make indignant protestations OF
innocence, but will take good care not to
put themselves in the way Of having that
innocence legally established. The Gov
eminent is not likely to get hold Of them
unless they are kidnapped and brought
across the ine.l Davis is the only one Of
the lot likely to be caught.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

-, A passenger car. entirely composed
Of iron, y running upon the Chicago and
q. Louis railroad: It ID pronounced safsl
and superior in every respect to those con
structed Of wood, and IL 5000 pounds light
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

~ The total amount Of authorized Ma
tional bank capital is upward Of t065, OOO,-
900, Of which nearly all has been paid in.
The largest amount in any one state 10 in
Massachusetts, which has $5l,744,500 au-
thorised, Isl, $50, 900 paid in. Maine has
4l,0l5,0oO authorized. New Hampshire
11.770,O00. Vermont has e ~, 900. Rhode
Island has 81 ,9oo, 900, and Connecticut has
SO 66l, $50. New York and Pennsylvanis
hsve each over 100000.
- Hon. D. T. Patterson, who hes jus,
been elected United States Senator from
Tennessee. 10 . son.in-law Of PTeeident. An
droW Johnson.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

- The Episcopal rectors Of Richmond
having concluded to read the prayers for
the President Of the United States have
been allowed to reopen their Churches.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

70 JET. Thompson is said to have writ
ten letter to the commandant of the Fed
eral forces at Little Rock, proposing to sur
render
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

~ Under the head of NOTORIOUS
Swindler at Large" the last Oquawka
Psa,ndealer says a fellow named Bruce.
who carried on the banking business at
Keithsburg has absconded with $4,000 of
his depositors' money. He started away
ostensioly on business trip the Goth Of
April, saying he would return in two or
three days, but since then nothing has been
heard or seen Of hiH. An officer is on his
track, but having a week the start his ar
rest right away is by no means certain.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

- The cavalry Of the Army of the Po-
tomac and the South and Southwest are to
be Immediately recognized and remount-
ed, to the number of 100000 men under the
gallant Phil. Sheridan. One brigade of
cavalry is to remain at Lynchburg, anoth-
er at Danville, and another at Petersburg,
to preserve the peace of the "Old Domin-
ion.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-13

Weare informed that Jno. N. Miller OF
this township, sold ono yoke Of cate,
which weighed ,040 pounds at cents pc!
pound, amounting to the neat little sum OF
9282 50. He also sold Is head Of three
year old steers, averaging 1880 pounds.
Who can beat it-Oskaloosa Herald.
The Society Friends are erecting a large
meeting house at Oskaloosa. SO says the
Herald.
Ii. Col. Van Anda of the 2ls:, in letter
TO z. d. Scobey. published in the Della
ware County ONION. urges the erection Of
monument, on which shall be inscribed
the names of the brave men from that
county who have fallen in defence Of their
country.
An English shipping house in New
York, In its trade circular sent to England
by the last steamer, gave an account OF
President Lincoln's death and said:
"Nearly twenty years ago the writer
men in Mississippi predict that JEFF. Davis
would yet be hung. The same gentleman
repeated the prediction on his death bed
As the case stands now he has very fair
chance of being classed among the dead
prophets. The assassination piles
upon the head of secession load of infa.
my under which no cause could live q mo-
ment. The South is not in condition to
otter any armed resistance worthy Of the
name, and they know President johnson
too we'll to presume in the least upon his
good nature or feebleness Of purpose
Their leaders will either make their peace
with the government or fly the country.
The whole South will probably be open 10
trade in thirty to sixty days."