Hawk Eye Classifieds and Rates Notice
Fragmented classifieds page shows rates for weekly and daily editions, prices for subscriptions and inches of ad space, with deductions on certain durations. Contains numeric totals and partial items such as weekly and daily rates, commitments, and a note on a 25 percent deduction.
Hawkeye price changes to meet new paper costs in 1863
The Burlington Hawk-Eye announces small price increases due to a 40 percent rise in printing paper costs. It pledges continued modernization and extensive coverage, including military reports, market news, and Republican but independent editorial scrutiny. Subscriptions vary by edition with weekly, semi weekly, and daily rates and dealer terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuanre
Hawxz-Evz
Lowa
Hawk-Eye
Jan Bary
Jane
Taney on Dred Scott rights misquoted
The Chicago Times asserts Taney did not say black men had no rights. The report notes Taney argued from a supposed historical opinion to deny citizenship, treating it as judicial, not private. It calls his claim a dangerous falsehood and compares it to a rebellion enabling act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Times
Taney
Dred Scott
Fathers of the Republic
Seward
Chase
Dixie
North Carolina
Confederacy
Raleigh
Wilmington
Saltville
Pombera
Political tensions and Burnside notes in Northern press conflict
The piece contrasts Democratic Party opposition to the war with Yankee critics in Chicago and New England, deriding government actions and Burnside coverage. It records reactions to Burnside’s moves, accusations of “shabby treatment,” and petulant press operatives, plus mentions of Navy inspectors and Rebel sympathizers amid wartime discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie
Democratic Party
Investor Elian Howe Jr helps fund regiment dues in Civil War era
Long noted investor in lock stitch sewing machines Elian Howe Jr a private in the 17th Connecticut volunteers advanced 31000 to cover comrades dues as paymaster delayed payment. The item also notes other Civil War era hints including regimental consolidations birth of posts and salt shortages in the Confederacy with dire warnings for Minnesota Sioux executions and regional meat and corn shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ong
Elian Howe, Jr
17Th Regiment
Connecticut Volunteers
Strains of Love and War in a 1862 Iowa Letter
A poetic reminiscence from Mr. Ayr, Iowa, December 20, 1862, recalls a vanished romance as a stranger’s hall holds a beloved portrait. The later portion debates Revolutionary War use of Black soldiers, citing Washington, Dunmore, Laurens, and Greene, noting emancipation efforts, slave enlistment, and Southern fears, with reflections on liberty and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Sparka
Thomas
Gov. Dunmore
Virginia
Dunmore
Mr. Livermore
Williamsburg
Greene
Staten Island
Burgoyne
Prescott
Newport
Barton
Prince
Connecticut
Rhode Island Assembly
Rhode Island
General Court of
Massachusetts
Maryland
John Cadwallader
Annapolis
Solldiers
New
East Florida
Jobs Laurens
South Carolina
Henry Clinton
Jefferson
Lord Cornwallis
Lincoln
South
Madison
Col. Laurens
Laurens
Georgia
Livermore
Geora
Light From the Fathers on Negro Soldiers in the Revolution
A Boston volume by George Livermore argues that foremost revolutionary leaders favored using Black soldiers. Extracts note Crispus Attucks, Peter Salem, Salem Poor, Samuel Lawrence and others as examples of Black bravery, with milestones from 1750 to 1775. South Carolina briefly enrolled slaves before restricting them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
George Livermore
The
Blacs
Union
N. Y. Evening Post
Calswell
Attucks
Gray
Maverick
Bunker Hill
Peter Salem
Pitcairn
Trumbull
Peter
Nixon
Salem
Mr. Livermore
Massachusetts General Court
Samuel Lawrence
Groton
South Carolina
Livermore
Georgia
Beauregard invited to visit Butler wife in New Orleans
The Com. Advertiser notes Beauregard’s wife lies ill in New Orleans. General Butler invites Beauregard to visit, promising protection and courtesy. The piece portrays Butler’s earlier hostile stance and now extends cordial accommodation as the Creole woman’s illness softens old animosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bervawine
Evi
Beauregard
New Orleans
Butler
General Butler
Advertiser
Michigan drummer boy of Fredericksburg hero saluted fanfare
The Detroit Free Press recounts the heroism of Robert Henry Hendershot a thirteen year old drummer boy who crossed the river at Fredericksburg with the Michigan Seventh under heavy fire. He captured a rebel flag and took a wounded sharpshooter prisoner delivering him to Union lines. Burnside praised him as spunky and hopeful for an education though his epileptic fits prevent further service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Detroit Free Press
Fredericksburg
Baltimore
Robert Henry Hendershot
Jackson
Fort Wayne
Murfreesboro
Camp Chase
Columb
Ma Bot Bartners
Col
Fenton
8Th Infantry
Frederiksburg
Frederickeburg
Burnside
Lebanon
Chattanooga
Shiloh
New York Tribune
Detroit
Silver Change Frenzy Shocks Canadian Trade
The passage notes Canada faces a glut of silver in circulation with gold vanishing from circulation. Banks refuse deposits and dealers discount silver by 2.5 to 3 percent. A paper dollar trades at a premium on the north bank while gold remains scarce, highlighting currency anomalies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
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