davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

QUERY-If it is inconsistent with the good
standing of member CT the Iowa State Medi-
cal Society to issue surgical card to the public.
how does it affect the standing of one to deal
in quack nostrums as regular business.
INanIRER
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

eB The Davenport and other papers to the
North of US, represent business as improving ra-
pidly, large quantities of grain and cattle, already
are taking the route directly East, IN conse.
quence of the blockade.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

EB Since the publication yesterday of Judge
Halls proposal to form an alliance with the Dor
der-rufiian secession authorities of Missouri, we
have heard only denunciation from all quarters
His personal and political friends are chagrlned,
mortified, disguised. No one approves or even
excuses. The movement is looked upon as one
OF arrant cowardce if nothing worse. People
are reluctant to believe that Judge Hall is
not true to the Union. Yet all feel that he has
destroyed himself, disgraced and dishonorea the
county whose representative he is, and the State
which heretofore honored him. His political
associates disown him and the city of Burlng-
ton and the county of Des Moines repudiate
him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

A HUNDAxD 4AINs LukBERMln lMrAnoxEp n
ynamlA.--Nofe than hundred lumbermen
from Maine, in the employ of Mr.. Spear Of that
State, have been seized ON the eastern shore in
Virginia and thrown In prison. They were Of.
fsred their freedom If they would enlist in the
rebel army, and FIVE accepted the offer, but the
others are held a. prisoners and treated with
the greatest iguominy Nj. Spear, .heir employ
o., owns some thousands Of acres in Virginia,
where he obtains large quantities Of ship timber
NJ. Spear has laid the facts before the Presi-
dent and the Secretary Of War, and has offered
to provide steamers If the Government will
send force to recover his men, which he thinks
can be easily done. One Of the men was Bri-
tish SUBJECT, and Governor Letcher released him
at the demand of Lord Lyons
SLow.-The Richmond Examiner 10 very saw
age over the supineness Of the Virginia Govern
ment. It charges it with having done nothing
at all towards fitting out privateers-while Pen
dergrast is selling vessels constantly. Its
Portsmouth correspondence says that up to the
9Th, he had captured twenty-five vessels, but on
| ly one of this number deserves the name Of
prize. That is reported to be Richmond ship
from some Of the South American ports, laden
with three thousand bags of Coffee. We
hope he will keep on doing SO.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
WIN. S. HARVEY.

1t is understood that Gen. Price will disband
all the State forces and take prompt and efiec-
tive measures to insure full protection to all
classes of citizens. All complaints of violence
or oppression are hereafter to be made to him,
and If he fails to afford the necessary relief, the
U. s. forces will be used.
The Democrat announces editorially that NO
attempt will be made to divert the July interes,
of the fund from its legitimate course.
On account of advanced age and infirm health
Col O'Fallon has declined the Colonelcy of q
volunteer regiment rendered him few days aga
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

FIT. KEARSEY, May 22.-The Express Coach
passed at p. m. yesterday, Denver, May 49,
A practicable route for the Overland mail has
been fonnd directly west from this city. Steps
will be Immediately taken for opening the road.
The yield of gold is rapidly increasing as
Spring advances, and water becomes more
abundant One and one fourth cords quartz
from the Missouri lead yielded 65S dollars. 1t
was heretofore considered not worth crushing.
Weather very fine.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
MeAesn Messs6essS q rsaes.

,,,., ,-.ll..s. .-:.s.s Ia. $3.50.
. w. ~ u 800
s"s 'Ss'Y'
p.,reo vlsn'n s.s l.si ~ yss' ~ 1870.
.'s''A '.'e 20. =" .0''.'' - -
s"e NV. .e.''y e"e..s - -, : ~ -. - -.
'oe.se " lesce' cinco VIZ NY s"s0A =.
re" ~ -
s'..'s SUN q 80 '.s =, So'A !. ,'s..' =.
.'.s 1880 -'.- '-' 'sAA'
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-. s'es. - w So'sss 'essene
=. e 49, ~, - ''''' = =
h..s.r ee".nS' WV" ".s
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80. = -. soss .-su e'.', 1l'ns' NV s.'
~. .-.,..... $3.50 :, '.sse ''e4'.I'e .'-A -
;n.,.m.... /" =, p
pSe's ~. ps'7
- .''' VI w. " "
sA'e " 'nose VINO nave 'ooAeo upon
- ' y '"'.. "a''u'eu 'o.s .so. A"e''
-, 20 r.'" oa''s'' WIN p''",'s p r
~. ""u vas n'ou " insans '. e'o" iuse
Ae ua1e,s A'o" '.' '''A AUG .a'''
~. 80 ',.". aN' 'naus =. D.'s 'As.s"eu "
e'e'
'.o.e 1 "' ~ 1-.. e., sup
poe1 W." p'' ."' va NV 'n,'A '"a'
'''Ne. w" 'seu 'o' 'aA'0'u '''use
go "pon. 'D' ..e ns".'s ''.'
~ 90. 'ne' s's"'eo'
'1 :" ' "..1s - ~ eApe.. "'a''' un'
:" ~ "''"' A"e 'nueAe' 'o'"o'nes ia'se
a"N '.e ean"oA p'e''s'o' WIN
"o'' po"ue'ou' s"o'' A'no"s 'Ae ie.en'
improvements We nave leSo''ing' "rousn'''on
''ee' anu ''.eu oannon' 'ro" sizes ranging ITO"
o.u ''a' WIZ garry sioo' pounu oai'' 70 one 'na'
VI" carry -FOUR nuho'eo' Tue erea. rage seems
W oe 'or rined arms, wnicn oy giving 70 the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

WHEELING, May 22.-Advices received yes
terday and to-day, state positively that Va,
troops are now in the neighborhood of Grafton,
evidently with design to prevent Union men
from voting on the ordinance of secession to-
morrow. as
Eleven companies of U. S. troops are now en-
camped on the Fair Ground
B. F. Kelley, of Philadelphia, was to day
elected Colonel of the LIST Virginia Regiment,
| and reviawed the troops this afternoon, when
they were addressed by Hon. John S. Carlisle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
Movement of Troops.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Two Ohio regimen
under Cen Book, lately encamped here. The
started South this morning by rail.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

FRANKFoRT, May 22.-The House bill to arm
the State was rejected, vote 4s to AZ. The Con-
stitution requiring 81 votes 70 appropriate 500.
resolution tina. the Governors proclama,
ton of the Goth inst, contains the true position
that KY, should occupy during the strife be-
tween the U. s. and Confederate States was
adopted.
An act amending the State Military Law, by
which the State Guard are required to swear to
support the Constitution of the United States
and Kentucky passed; yeas 40, nays 3S.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

q OH o, |
~. ]. |
J has bee
hlorr to
hference |
Pn this sid
J real boa
: curses
J absence
J have bel
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folina, b. |
q days W
here, be |
fest encoi
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
Correspondence Of the Burlington Hawk-Eye1
Letter from the Capitals
Dos Moinea Nav On

G. DUNHAN, Esq.-Dear Sir:-The Legislature
having adjourned on Friday morning over unit
Monday, majority Of the members have had an
and visiting the novelties of the Capital. Some
of them have had rare sport in fishing; among
these may be named the Ex-Governor from New
Hampshire, who has special passion for pisca.
tory operations, and can take hand at all kinds
of sport At story telling he has eclipsed all
his Legislative associates, and-for the time
being-Treasurer Jones, (who is peculiarly gifted
in this way) is content to pale his lustre before
the jolly member from Clinton. Grim wars
alarms cannot overcome his mirthful proclivi
ties. He will have his sport, in season and GU!
of season. Yet, you have probably observed
that he has been placed at the head of one of the
most important committees, and has played his
part efficiently.
| ought to have mentioned in my last letter
(what you have seen, ere this that Judge Hal
favors the appointment Of commission to visit
Missouri and secure the cooperation of thai
State in preventing disturbance on the borders
The Judges plan is well meant, and would re
ceive favor, if there was not settled conviction
that Gov. Jackson is q compound of the knaye
feol and traitor, and could not be depended upor
to carry out any wise and just measure for the
prevention of difficulty. As it is, the proposition
will not be likely to receive Legislative favor
Gov. Krkwood, Col. Curtis, Mr.. Vandever
Gen. Bowen and others have been in consulta
ton with the several committees of the Legisla
ture; and, as the result of their joint de!ibera
tions, several bills will be reported this morning
for placing the State upon war footing. One
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

To VIRGIL HIcKox, Esq,
Chairman State Democratic Committes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

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4 Ger the Ia
ANOrtheI
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-25

Rebel Congress.
MONTGOMERY, May 22-Congress adjourned
late last night to meet on Richmond, July goth.
Tariff bill passed with unimportant amend
ments.
Also, an act allowing District Attorneys in the
field to appoint substitutes in their ABSENCE from
their circuits
The Patent Office bill has been signed. Mr..
Rhoads was appointed Commissioner.
No new military appointments were made.
A committee was appointed to make arrange
ments to transfer the Executive department to
Richmond. Rives, Hunter and Aeminger are
the committaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
THE CONTINENTAL GUARD.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 90, 1851.
Having just returned from the fort and knowing the
anxiety of the friends Of tho Continental Guard (the
Forty eighth regiment New York State Voiunteers)
hear the latest news direct from thon will you crafty
them by inserting this hasy sketch In your valuable
paper left the steamship Empire City Sunday
evening October 81 at five O'Clock p. NJ board Of
which most Of the Forty-eighth regiment. Tho
balance the Matanzas and Be!videre. They
NIL in good spirits and ready and waiting do good
service for their country. There IL very etrik-
Ing fact connected with this regment-namely, that
from the commencement Of their encampment
Mt Camp Wyman, near Fort Hamilton, not an
accident Of a serious nature or death has oc-
Cured in the regiment which Is owing in great
worthy commander, Colonel James II. Perry and the ex-
cctent officers under him. The moral religious and ply
steal welfare OF the are asslduousy looked after
and though strict discipline eaorccd 1t Is enforced
that the most cheerful obedience s rendered. and TO
they speak 0f their officers In tho highest terms Of
respect and honor Owing TO the excellent and At
tcrton Of their skifu surgoon, Dr. Mulford but very
hale Hearty, happy set Of fellows. They have proba
bly, sailed on their expedition, and, ere this meets
the eye Of your readers, they win have struck
q blow which will tell on the success and
have and trust that New York will be jubnt
beyond the power Of language to describe, over the sue
OF the Forty eighth regiment, and the names Of
Colonel Perry and the Continental Guard will be among
tho most cherished household words throughout the
length and breadth Of our Empire State.
The naval branch OF the expedition consists Of TWEEN
ty.four gunboats and steamships, tho entire arma-
above Is the transport feet, consisting Of twenty four
steamships ferry boats and four sailing vessels
Hampton Roads presents, especially at night, magBif-
cent appearance
N 1.-THE report that johnson, private in ,he
regiment under arrest tried and sentenced to be
shot, for sleeping at bis post, is without foundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31

california Troops Reported to be March
Ing Into the Territory from the West
Hattie Expcctcd-Bnttles Between tho
united states Troops and the Texas Re-
bells, &c.
KANSAS CRY, Oct 90, 1891
The Santa Fe mail and the Carson City express reached
here on Saturday In advance Of schedule time.
Business was duh throughout the Territory
Tho volunteer force In New Mexico numbers now over
$500 men, 5000 Of whom are in enrolled order and ex
pect soon to be employed in active service Their des
nation Ia towards Meslla where they expect additional
rcinfornmenis
The Indians report = large body OF troops marching
from the West and many think IL may be the California
force so anxously expected II So they design their
arrival attacking the force In that region from Texas
The Camanches and Usahs have been locking horns
gcthcr Maxwells rnnche, originating from theft
committed by the Utahs, in which they obtained hun
dred head Of Caanchc horses The Camanches followed
TO OBTAIN their property and IN the struggle one Of their
number killed
Tho Indians the Plains are now peaoeably disposed
towards the whites having received eir annaiies at
Surveyor General Clark arrived safely coming through
the States by way OK Omaha.
Judge Walls camc In as passenger By tho STAGE
The Santa 70 mail furnishes the following additional
items About the 4th instant party of New Mexico
volunteers, under Capt Mink, surprised at Alimosa
thirty five miles below Fort Craig by one hundred and
ten Texan rcbcs and their horses stampcded Capt Mink
proposed to surrender his company, but his de-
Serted secured their horses and etreated 10 Fort Craig
Subsequently, about one hundred United States troops
from Fort Craig pursued tho rebels, overlook them
killed their captain and ton men, wounded about thirty
and killed thirty horses The balance OF the Texans
capped to Messeis.
Another band Of rebels who had been encampcd on tho
Arkansas river were being pursued by company Of
United States dragons from Fort Wise and company OF
New Mexicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD.

The work at the Philadelphia Navy Yard continues to
be brisk The number Of employed there
nearly reaches $780, and they all have enough do
the following list will prove-The Juniata is still on
the stocks She Is Of 800 tons burthen The side wheel
steamer Miami will be very launched. She Is $50
burhcn The Hattcras, steamer of 270 tons
burthen, will sail In few days 70 Join the Southern cxpe-
dition. The state OF Georgia, now IN tho dock will be
ready for in two weeks She il 200 tons burthen
The Brooklyn being rapidly fitted out for The st.
Louis has just arrived and Is ordered TO be Immediately
ell from Africa, and viii probably be condemned.
The Tuscarera f100 tons, will DO ready for sea-
Two steamboats, the Star and Whitehall, intended TO
join tho Southern expedition, and viii sail Tor Fortress
Monroe few days. There eight schooRers vary
ing from 270 TO 40 tons brthen They being equip
ped outside Of the yard, for gunboats Several Of til,
now gunboas--thc Wssahckon Uasca, Tahoma, Gc--are
preparing outside as well as at Chester.
The schooner Sam Hotam, which, prior to the blockade
OF the Southern pors regularly running in Of the
Southern lines is now lying at the Navy Yard, having
been taken thher Saturday last She sold TO the
government some time since, having been previously
owned by the propricors Of the keystone line The ca
pacy Of the Roam Is $50 tons and her proportions ITO
feet length Is feet breadth Of beam, and about 81
feet depth Of hold. She s being fitted out gunboat,
and her armament consisting Of two long thrty-tw
Founders IL already deck. She will sail in few days
TO take her appointed position
SAN JAcSro Is, first sclass steam soop OF war
commander Wkes, sailed from ST. Thomas, September H.
for New York She at Trinidad dc Cuba the oath
LOUISIANA United states steamer reported engaged
in bockading OFT Cbincoteaguc, October 25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
NEWS FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.
A CORPS OF SAPPERS AND MINERS TO BE
RECRUITED FOR GEN. BANKS DIVISION.


nARsssrowS, Oct. -, 1851
the Sabbath was observed AZ usual by Gen. Banks d.
vision All occupation not absolutely necessary was
suspended and religious services generally held In
inc camps and The troops agued and out by the
rapid marches and exposures Of the past week enjoyed
day Of calm repose.
The present position Of the army Is perhaps the best
That could be selected In this section Of the state for
resting place Water Is ahundantiy supplied by the So
neca Muddy creek and their tributaries largo stubbe
fields and heavy forests afford fine parade and camping
grounds, as well fuel for warming and culinary par-
poses
yesterday was spent in arranging the positions Of reg
ments by brigades at convenient distances from each
other The supply train win remain for the present at
hs former locality.
The forced march OF last week by various routes
showed the necessity Of corps Of sappcrs and miners
to DO permanently attached to this division. Capt Col
Inns, OF the Zouaves dAfrquc who directed corps OF
workmen in advance OF return has requested
forthwith enlist corps Of 100 men, to be attached
TO the division in tho above capacity, with
bis Zouavcs to operate as q protective force
when active duty. Captain Collins will shortly pro.
coed TO Phiadcph to form thiscorps, which, in addition
To complete outAt Of the necessary Implements will be
armed with tho most approved breechloadng aIbines.
Arrivals from the Monocacy and the Of the
The eneys pckets requentcd the Virginia shore Of tho
Potomac and occasionally sent leaden compliment to
pckes on this side but serious casualties occurred
FAR as your correspondent can learn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
THE CASE or EX-MfNISTER FAULKNER.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

in the Paris correspondence Of the HERALD in the num-
Der for October %. ind renewed charge against tho
loyalty Of the Hon. G. J. Faulkner while Minister Of tho
United States at the Court Of France The correspondent
speaks Of sbe uapariotc in which Mr. Faulkner
expressed himself In relation to the rebellion and attr
bues to- the French Empress expression 20 tho effect
that "ths man does not represent his country.n
Mr.. Faulkner denies each and every story Of this
kind which would be charge Of bad faith against him.
had lie spoken while acting Uated states Embassa
dor. Any one who knows hts careful and gnhrded
OF Speaking especially in ocia! capacities would net
need this denial to assure him that the report is
founded in fact When Mr Faulkner restored liberty
he speak FOR himself In the meantime, in his case,
md IN the case Of other gentlemen held In durance,
protest against reproaches being cast their personal
houors and conduct, while their does not permit
them the opportunity Of public reply.
+ JAMES A. MAQMASTER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
WHO IS GENERAL STONE,

TO THE EUIIUK OF The HENALrs
SCI that discussion has arisen to the orders
give by General Stone TO Colonel Baker. AS General
Stone qualifications thus brought into question: his
standing as cadet at the west Point Academy may inter
est your readers have in my possession all the cadet
registers for the years ls43-4-5-67S9s0 was per-
uanent resident the Point in the years when
GEN stone was cadet He entered In 1912, from Mas
sachues at the age Of sixteen and nine months,
and graduated in 1S45 lie stood seventh ID ms class AZ
among all the cadets hen 2o4) tho conduct roll THIS
also Is very good He Is evidently one OF the best men
fr m the Academy. BY the by your paper has fallen
into The error IN common with other papers Of saying
ba, onr Fqbet l. yiec cassmate Of Gen. Mcclellan
He was not Mcclellan graduated m 1916 and Veie in
i now prisonor) Of General Burnside aud Augustus H.
seward laorl son Of Governor Seward. This is rclt
able. La '. n.