davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
GOV. Brown Y,e.e,ecsea

/ AuGusTA, Oct. 4.-Joseph E Brown has been
elected Governor Of Georgia, by majority Of
between I've and ten thousand.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
New orleans Erfec,uaIIy sslock.de..

New ORLEANS, Oct. 4.--The sloop of war Vim.
cennes, a large propeller, the steamer Water
Witch, another s!oop Of war; another schooner
and pilot boat are now at the head of the passes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
The Fremont ana R,air Expo.e,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Capt. McKeeyer, Asst.
AdJutant General OF this Department, received
dispatch from General Fremont stating that
the charge aud specifications against Col Blair
published in the Democrat yesterday morning
received publicity without his knowledge and
sanction, that he has telegraphed to the Presi-
dent and Gen. Scott that the act meets unqpali
fed disapproval and requesting Capt. Mckee ser
to investigate the violation his confidence aud
interference with his papers SO that the perpe-
traitors may be instantly proceeded against and
punished
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
Arrival Of the Wabas]

QUARANTINE, Staten Island, Oct S-The u
;. steam frigate Wabash is now passing here
bound in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES

VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are well known 70 De infalble.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first ani
second stomachs, and creating TOW Of pure healthy
bile, instead Of the stale and acrd kind FLATULHNCY
Loss Of Appetite Heartburn, H6ddGcls Restiesnes n.
Temper, An.,iety, L1n2wor aud JeianctOy, which s.s
natural consequence Of its cure.
COSriEENEss, by cleansing the whole length Of the
ntes.ines with solvent process and without violence
all violent purgas leave the bowels costIye within two
days.
FEVERs, Of all kinds, by restoring the blood TO q
regular circulation through the process respiration In
such cases. and the thorough solution Of an intestinal OBJ
struction in others
The Life Medicines have been known to cure RHEu-
MaTISA permanently In three weeks, and GOVT inhh'
that time, by removing local Inflammation from the EMS
cles and Hgaments OF the joints.
DRoPslES OF all kinds, by freeing and strengihenns
tia Kidneys and bladder THEY operate most deghray
these important organs, and hence have besI
found certain remedy for the worst of CRAWL
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the turning Of ID
bowels the shiny matter 20 which these crcaturers adhere
sCURyY, ULCERS, and INYErERArE SORES, b.
the perfect psrty which these give TO ID
blood and all the humors.
SCoRBUrIC ERUPTIoNs and BAD COMPILATIONS, b
their Alternative effect upon the uids that feed the sk
and the morbid state of which occasions all eruptiT
complaints, saow cloudy and other disagreeabe cor
plexions.
The use of these pills for very short time will s1e-
an entire cure Of SALT RHEUM, and striking improve
ment IN The clearness OF the skin. CuMMoS COLD:
aud INFLUENZA will always be cured By one dose
by two In the worst cases.
PiLEs:-The original proprietor Of these medicine
was cured OF PILES of 50 years standing by the use ID
LIFE MEDICINES alone.
FEVER AND AGUE,-For the scourge of the yss,srl
country, these medicines will be found safe speedy
and certain remedy Other Medicines leave Tie system
subject TO return Of the disease-a cure by the Med
lclnes Is psrmancns-TRr TEEN, BIZ SATISFIED, AID u
CUEEn.
BILIOUS fEyERs AND LIVER COMPLIANCE
General Deoiiity loss Of -appetitsa5ld Discuss fk
p0les;he Medicines have been used with the r,os No.
in of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

NEW York, Oct. Capt. Louper, arrived
this morning, reports the schooners Zalda and
W. K. Thorne, under British colors but belong
ing to the South, and schooner Red Fox, OF New
Orleans, under Mexican colors, ali loading at
Havana with muskets, lead and ammunition, for
| New Orleans
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

NcClellan's stan, will, tomorrow, order al the
Colonies Of Cavalry TO report 70 the Examining
Board for examination as to their qualifications
This excellent movement will be followed up by
similar orders to the Lieut.. Coils, Majors and
company officers successfully.
There will be to morrow, one Of the gfandest
artillery and cavalry review ever witnessed on
this continent It viii include regiments of
cavalry and 90 complete batteries Of artillery.
Herald's Dispateh.l
Intelligence received from Gen. Smiths divi-
sion reports everything quiet
The Hattie Lane will hereafter be the flag
ship of the Potomac 6otilla.
J. w. Dawson, of Indiana, has been appoint
ed Governor Of Utah.
Times Dispatch
The Rebels have All encampment Of two regi-
ments, q miles North Of Nunson's bill. Their
pickets extend from near there to Falls Church,
below. the main body of the rebels is at Man.
assas
Special to Commercially
1t is estimated that the national debt win be
thirty millions by the LIST of December.
The Secessionists have full possession of Ari
zonia and New Mexico.
Yesterday was the hottest day ever experen
ced in October.
Tae result Of the recent battles in Western
Virginia, are supposed here to render that en-.
tire section secure to the Union cause e
Our lines now extend below Hunters Creek
in the direction of Mount Vernon.
The Lincoln Cavalry were reviewed day b.
Gen. Mcclellan. They number IA 90 strong
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
expect soon TO resume work on the section be
tween Naiper's Ferry and Cumberland. They
have assurances Of Government protection.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

WAsHISaroS, Oct. 6.-The Navy Department.
received letter from the Captain of the Key
stone State dated at Fairwail, Sept %. He has
been cruizing in search of the Sumter, but can
hear nothing ofher or her prizes. 1t is said the
Sumter had been refused coal and supplies at
Demarsn and Cazenne, but finally obtained d
supply at Pernambuco OF Scotchman. The
Captain of the Sumter knows our vessels, are at.
ter him and won't show himself again in the
West Indies. 1t is ascertained that the Sumter
took several prizes under the British flag aud de-
coyed others with the American Union down.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
From Richmond.

NEW YoRx, Oct 6.-Wm. II. Hurd, who was
first officer OF the bark Glen, of Portland, Me-,
captured by the prvateer Dixie on the 23d of
July last, arrived in this city to-day. On his
way to Portland be was released on parole and
taken under flag of truce to Fortress Monroe,
whence he reached Baltimore aud come to this
city by railroad. Having been in Richmond
about 5 weeks and not clio ,ely watched he be
came acquainted with a considerable number of
Union prisoners. He states that he saw Con-
gresham Ely two or three days before leaving
Richmond, Satut day last, and that Mr. Ely
desired him to say that he should stand firm to
the last.
Mr.. Hurd brings list of the Federal officers
taken to Richmond since the departure Of the
Surgeon recently released. Among them are
Capt James Beazie, Company l, 9th Ohio Re.,t,
residence Cincinnati; Lieut.. +. S. Chiffar, Com.
pany F, 9th Ohio Regt.; Lieut.. James Farron,
Company D, lst Kentucky Regt., residence Gin
cinnati; Capt Thos. Cox, Company |, LIST Ken
lucky Regt; DR.. VIM. b. Fletcher, 9th Indiana
Rest, arrested as spy; Captain Ralph Hunt,
Company c, list Kentuckr Regiment, residence
Springfield Ohio; Lieut.. B. F Hancock, 18th
Indiana Regt, residence Spencer, Ind. Lieut..
G. Gilman, Company G, 9Th Ohio, residence Gin
Ciunati.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
g,RYaDl.TfCl41a1AklAPF4

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scouting ABOUT tue country between LeAins'o.
-, mo y ueorkesown. sa.,.. 4.y;
Oar SCOUTS ana iofaglng parties ~ sn's s'ese'-
all agree mat oonnaeraole leoei ioree M Ms
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mies no% seos!A 70 1eolge'cwn -FOUR mics les
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
Latest from the Seat Of War I'm Missouri.
i.i% Price Relreating.


JEFFERSON CIrY, Oct. 6.--Little doubt is en-
tertained here that Price is on his way South
with the main body OF his army, the force re-
ported to be making demonstrations near George
town and Sedalia being merely deta hmcnt for
the purpose of keeping our advance engaged -
When last heard from, Prices advance guard was
at Clinton, III Henry County It is supposed
Price will push on 10 the Arkansas line. Gen.
Fremont will follow him closely and give him
battle wherever he can find him.
force Of between 5000 and 4OtO rebel
cavalry were seen near IIfton to-day, whose OBJ.
ject ID presumed to be to get between our ad
vance AMI this place and fall upon some stray
regiment or transportation train going out
Colonel Coffee, of Boonville, pissed through
here the other lay for st. Louis, but it has been
since ascertaired that he is on his way South
with important documents containing the official
record of the proceedings of the mock Legisia.
ture held at Lexington.
A scout from Lynn Creek reports the proba.
bic death of the notorious rebel leader, Rev.
Mr. johnson, who, while moving some of Tar
bet & Co.'s powder, Friday night, was danger.
ously wounded by the explosion of one of the
kegs
General Fremont and staff will probably leave
for Sedalia tomorrow.
Especial to st. Louis Republican
1t seems to be the belief in military circles
here that Price will avoid a battle with Fremont
if possible, but Others entertain the opinion that
| he intends a surprise upon some point, the least
protected, and that we shall have fight in a
few days Fremont designs to follow the rebel
army into Arkansas and force them to fight
| wherever he can encounter them.
The Paymaster who brought one million two
hundred thousand dollars to pay OFF the troops
to the Slst of August, has discharged his duty
| and returned to st. Louis 1s'
| Claib Jackson is reported to be en- route fol
| Texas.
The farmers Of Fettis County recently offered
to furnish Gen. Fremont, gratis, s25O,oO0 worth
of grain for his army.
| Capt. Champion, the rebel who was here last
week, has been arrested as q spy in Georgetown
and is now prisoner. 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
Purchase::or indian Land. in Kansas

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The recently concluded
treaty between the Delaware Indians and The u
States is officially proclaimed. 1t provides for
the cor ditional purchase of the surplus land by
the Leayenworth, Pawnee and Western R. r
Company, OF Kansas, in aid of the construction
Of a Railroad through their home reserve The
nulnbcr of acres is near 224 900, at an aggreg te
valuation of S2S7 900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
From Kansas.

Correspondence of the st. Louis Republican |
LEAvENwoRTH, Oct. ga full battery of
iron 6pounders has been presented by wealthy
citizens TO the Home Guards of Leavenwortb-
They were cast in this city and are the first
made in the State.
After the fall OF Lexington, Gen. Sturgis
made rcquisitiou upon Major-Genefsl Stone, of
the Kansas militia, to call out the militia OF the
eastern counties. The public responded to the
call and poured into Wyandotte in large nam
bers They were sworn into the U. S. service
for thirty days, and now comprise part of Gen.
Sturgis's command at Kansas City.
The Second Kansas Regiment, uuder Major
Cloud. is also at Kansas City. Col Mitchell,
Is commander, is rapidly recovering from his
wounds received in the battle of Springfield
Nine regiments, the most OF which are full
and the rest rapidly filing up, have been fur.
nished by Kansas for the war. In addition to
this we have twice responded to the call of the
authorities to furnish thirty days men, when dan
ger was threatened, Eve.y man in Kansas is
now well drilled and ready to fight if necessity
requires.
Major Prince is still in command of the most
OF Fort Leavenworth and is prosecuting with
vigor the work of strengthening and terrifying
his position. A long line Of earihworks and en-.
irenchmeiits have been thrown ND on the vest
side OF Fort Leayenworth. The river side is
protected by pickets ana masked batteries.
Such thing as taking the Fort by surprise is
out of the question:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
An excellent Spring Wagon and PIat.i Z Scale for ns
| dirt cheap.
MEDICINES.

MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND
IVA PHOENIX BITTERs
THESE MsDIDIgEs have now been before the public S
period Of Thirty YEARS, and during that tine hsy.
maintained high character in almost every pSrt Of Tie
Globe for their extr aordnary and immediate power
restoring perfect health TO persons suffering under nearly
every kind Of disease TO which the human frame liable
The following are among the distressing variety ohr
man hi.easas In which the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
From Turks Island.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Turk's island dates, Sep
tember 2l. not Geographic, state that there had
been moderate demand for salt this week, and
most oil it had been old for cash. The quantity
OH hand is steadily diminishing, as the rains SO
far prevented any quantity being gathered
7t9Sc are present prices; export duty &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

.ll
Highly important advices have been received.
from Cuba by the steamer Kanark. The Span.
ish war steamer Leone, was waiting at Cadiz for
the result of the Cabinet Conference, relative
to the European coalition against Mexico, that
adyices of the ultimatum of Spain might be
Immediately dispatched to the Governor Gener-
n Of Cuba. In the meantime an expedition il
being fitted out at Havana for Mexico, under the
pretext Of going to San Domingo. The expe-
dition consists of six batteries OF howitzers and
10000 men, and will be ready 70 start BY the
latter part of next month. It 10 given out that
Spain Is taking these steps against Mexico on
her own responsibility, but the advices TO which
have access, state definitely that the English
and French are to send their quota of men. IA
well rs to cooperate With their fleets in the Gulf
The whole country will be startled by the extent
Of this movement, and the end in view. The
regulation Of Mexico is it's least important Oh. |
ject-it looks further North 81. s
Gov. Sprsgue Of r. T., will, it 10 understood.
be promoted TO Major Generalship.
Gen. Stoneman, the Chief Of Cavalry In Gen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
IHerald's Dispatch.

:
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs returned
to the city this morning, after brief visit to
the Indian country. he visited several of tie
tribes north of the Usage and held many coun-
ellis with them. He found them all loyal and
evinoing strong attachment to the Federal
Government. There appears to be only three
tribes which are inaccessible aud beyond reach
of the Government, that are disloyal, He is OF
the opinion that troops ought TO be dispatched
Immediately 20 the Indian country to reclaim
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07

the SEcEDED STATES. Referring to the resources
Of he seeded States in order to meet the burdens
Of their Government, Vice-President Stephens, in
his recent speech at Savannah, held the following
language:
The taxable property of the Confederate States
eannot be less than 1900 100000. This. think,
venture but little in saying, may be considered rs
five times more than the colonies possessed st the
time they achieved their independence. Georgia
alone possessed last year. according to the renort of
our Comptroller General s672OOO,OOO of taxable
property The debts of the seven Confederate States
sum up in the aggregate less than SIS 600 COO while
the existing debts Of the other of the late United
amount of s1740O0,OOO. This is without taking
into the account the heavy city debts, corporation
debts and railroad debts, which press and viii con-
tinue to press, heavy incubus upon the resources
Of those States These debts, added others, make
sum total not much under 100000 600 With
such an area of territory with such an amount Of
population, with climate and soil unsurpassed by
any on the face Of the earth, with such resources
already atour command, with production which con-
troll the commerce of the world, who can entertain
any apprehensions as to success whether others
| Join US or not!o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07
Inc Fe.I,rw tn Great aritaIn.

Iii evident. from the tone of the English press,
that all questions of American politics are complete
ly absorbed in that country by the great CONNER
cal issue involved in the solution Of the Northern
and Southern tariffs. Slavery is swept out OF noIcs
altogether there is no longer word to De iound
about the negro: the vital question there now II
which confedeEaey thall receive most favor, 10 we"
of the manufacturing interests OF England ana tne
erdiet in every quarter is the side OF the oeut
for SAYS the London Telegraph Notwithstanding al
te svInpathy for the free States, we cannot suner
our industry to be cut up by the roots IN order that
a slayeholding faction may be FRUSTRATED AND
the same journal says:-"France and England WIZ
no doubt Combine to thwart the Cabinet at wash
sn0ton in any efforts it may undertake %
coerce the cotton States by shutting them on
from the trade of Europe" This Is emphatic 10
favor of recognition of the Southern Confederacy'
a "A IN connection with Mr.. Lincolns alleged pro-
caot of blockading the Southern coast, the same
49,. adds We cannot afford TO see the southern
poets .tloekaded for month, week, DAY. Ii Mp
sincolu attempts to blockade them the European
ia of blockade will be put in force, and the navy
ac the RensItl,c will be at once poweress upon the
seas . The London Times, Ae1cs ana GIooe are
oonslIv distinct upon this point Inc Iiaes says
t5st Mr. lincoln. instead of ignoring the southern
CoDfederaer should recognize 1t as reaiity ana
II Owe deserved credit 10 the sagscy OF the ooutn
er5 statesmen by adding, that while tne North IS
nassino q Drohib1tiTe tariff, the Conteoer$se eAUes
are acting " with marked prudence ana PROPHECY.
From these expressions it can be seen that Ihe
mercia necessities of the case are competing puoe
opinion in Europe to side with the South ane agslns'
t6s North, despite of all pref ndice against
insttutions.-N. 7. Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07
Tne CrLttenden CompromI,e,

KiE Eaost remarkable and unaccountabe fact
that the Dniopists of Kentucky have deliberately
abandoned the plan of Senator CRIrTENDEx as a SET
element of the sectional controversy, and have
planted themselves on the Peace Conference propo-
eItion. Why they should do this, we say, is unac-
couptsble. They cannot even take such position
ON the savish doctrine that the one is more likely
TO be accepted by the Black Republican party,
for neither of them met with favor sufficient
with Congress 10 give the people an OPpOr-
ounity to pass upon their merits. The CRITTEN-
DEE plan is certainly far more explicit and une-
quivoes and guarantees the Figtts of the South in
more anaaistakable language. Why, then, should
the Unionists, including the venerable CRrTTENDEN,
abandon their own platform so early in the action
The Southern Rights party of Kentucky have adopt
ed the CRrTTESDES plan, and thus go before the
people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-07
rhe Ns-Policy POLICY of the Government

The NS-PO1icy Policy of the Government.
During the last days of President BUCHANAN's
Administration the partisans of Mr.. LINCOLN were
severely censoriOus upon the President because he
did not adopt an actively coercive and vigorous
policy towards the seeding States. Their denunci-
alton of Mr. BUCHANAN was unmeasured. and they
charged him with playing into the hands of trail
tors" because he did not reinforce Fort Sumter and
garrison other Southern Forts.
wThe public were thereby led to infer that, when
their chief took possession of the Government, he
would "pIant his foot down so firmly that the
stronghods of the seeding States would be broken
up, and affairs would speedily resume their wonted
aspect. Mr.. LNcoLS has had more than q month
now to develop his policy, and what is it? No man
tell One day rumors rife of the evacuation Of
Fort Sumter and assurances are given that Fort Pick
ems will not be reinforced. Sometimes the very day
tor its surrender is named. Again, we have the
mOst Warlike reports indicating that the forts ara
TO be reinforced, the revenue collected by force,
and az inevitable war initiated This vacillating
policy is the necessary result of the sntnatiOnsl
and destructive principles which brought the Ad-
ministration into power. If force is attempted
the dissolution of the Union is sealed. If force is
not attempted, the censure and opposition of the
party that gave him existence and the fall of the
Administration itself is probable. On oae side the
President beholds destruction to himself and his
hypOeritical conductors on the other, he sees the
destruction of his country 1t is indeed, dreadful
dilemma and it is all the result of the damnable and
freasonable dOGtrines which were avowed for the
purpose of attaining power.
The followers of the President are beginning to
remark upon this temporizing policy, and to de-
msnd something decisive. Perhaps this may ac>
countfOr the warike rumOrs that are pow being
sent over the telegraph lines.