davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

The rebel steamer Nashville remains in
England. Passenger, from Europe repre-.
cen, her as in poor condition. The recent
decision Of the law officer. allows her to TO.
main in port; but the dock owners do not
take her for repairs, from lack Of eoufisuce
in the Confederate bonds offered for pay.
ment
We notice tina, hi. Nashville decision i'
coming hack to England. with speed. Tn.
der the decision tina, war vessels may Ct out
in neutral por,', several vessels are saId 10
be sitting 10 New York, to prey on EnglI.h
commerce. They will sail under the MeIi.
can Gag, with letters Of marqns from that
government, and will be entitled to bring
prizes into neutral ports.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20
The Cloth Notes Again.

The cloth note. Of NJ. Fel., 4 Co., Of
which little has been heard since the I'm
pri.onmen, Of Snllknecht, have turned up
again. The notes have been endorsed TO a
party in PASSPORT, and Bion Bradbury has
them in HE hands Tor collection. Re,orn'
on real estate have been made. and the
wrl,s served In this county. within few
days. The cas- are returned to tie s. J.
Court, a, Maehia., ne,, January. Alrah
Black, ESQ. i' retained. by several OF the
parties. for the defence, and there seems to
he a determination. on the part OF the de.
PENDANTS, TO exhaust every resource before
paying the notes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

past alluded to some Of them. Whatever
errors he may hav. sonuhsed. he hes done
noshiug to Impair the confidence Of the Am.
sris.n people 10 he sposisss patriotism .nd
grea, ability as the chief executive oticer Of
this distracted Republic. Some bav, found
fault with the manner In which. he has treat.
ed the slavery question. Many Of tho-s
who have differed rum him as to the true
policy applicable to live esn,rassads, have
viewed the QUESTION from stAnd point over.
looking only limii-d Ioc.lii,r-. In sitting
these matters. the President has had In he
minds eye the rhels sonairy its varied IN.
sii,u,,oss aud int-rcsis. To shAp~ . policy
which would work out kvorsLlo rrsults 10
,he free. border. and secession States, re-
quir-d no, . little political s.ssei,y and
Weldon. The heart Of the President has
beat oil the while In unison with the doc
trines snunciAisd IN rremont's proclama.
ton. Thoss who have watched HE eourss
will sse in u . graduGi approximation to the
point where this government will be com.
pSlled 10 come-.hs emancipation Of oil
slaves belonging 10 rebel masters. Upon
this ,e,sd question The President has, IRON
hi, po.ition, besn compelled ~ pursue q
somewhat, moderate policy. The Union
.... a. a.. k,xt.. H.. s,at.. atshna, IA A, m.
doubleday mistaken. have with great SINGER
iiy asked 1t At HE hands. a. the only means
Of keeping thee States cot Of the furious
mael.,rom Of secession. IL reqair~d time 10
correct the errJr and Il VAS true wisdom
in the President to grant IL.
Complaints have often been made about
the mafion Of our army on the Potoma" |;
but the " on to Richmond = policy 90, iis
quie,us st The Bull Run fight An army
To h. worth any thing mast b. disciplined
wiihoa, u. Il degenerate. intoa mob. Sure
Nc are, thai the defeat. upon the Potomac
.rs not justly chares.ble upon tie President;
they rcst upon the shoulders OF our military
commanders.
Abraham Lincoln has already proved
him-eli a pair,ot-s statesman worthy the
h,sh aud exalted position 70 which he ba.
been elevated by the American people and
to-day. as among civilians and Warriors, he
has the hr., place in their affections. His
administrator. although surrounded with
peril. and difficulties entirely upknosn 10
any of hi. Predecessors. will. in bsreul.an
labor. ari beneficial re'alt'. ,srps's them
ell.
The people have faith in Abraham Ian.
eolu. . Grnl. fred and answering eonh
tenes in HI. ability to bupg them out OF
III, ronble. that surround item, aud again
hr,ps the old ship of State into placid "a
ter. aud sale har5or.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

prsosrS,rioSAt. Rev. J. c.snow, Who
has Tor some time Pas, had charge OF the Upi'
,er..lit .ociy,ie. in thi. plice and Norway,
ba. resigned the ehars. Of the Paris society
IIc will devote hi. whole lsbor-, hereafter,
to the society =, Norway. Tn. arrange
men, will take eacc, on the 6ra Of January;
and I. made in consequence Of the Large
amour, o, labor now imposed upon Mr.. y.
A,a NESTING held on Saturday afternoon.
the society in thu. village voted to hear cam
tid.,c.. Rev Harvey IIcr'cy Is TO preach
next Sabbath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20
IL CONF: We will nee, i, like men end Tree.

IL come; We will nee. 4, like men sod Tree.
men. II "a II
We have ono OF the largest sru'cs 10 the
field the world ever saw; and We can double
1, without drafting q man. we have AL
ready = powerful naval war feet. aud Va
eau treble !, IN cir mon,hs time. We are
just getting In good fighting order. and "
our enetniss abroad wish to mix up In this
domestic quarrel. We may just % we'll hog
the whole LOT and done with It. - to pro.
long Tho jsh by taking ono At time.
Boz, W pred'cs there will b no war with
Gr-., Briu'u. The Eosi'.b know better
than TO measure sword. with Us uron q
false issue, and they in the rreus. but IL
they 'orce = quarrel, 10, us be ready to meet
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20
War News.

Gen. Burn.iis'. expedition !. rapidly f,-
ting a, Nov York. Tho correspondent Of
the Ph,ladeIpbia Inquirer, writing last
week, eiVcs the following interesting partic.
ulars concerning General Burn'ide' eIpe.
ton.
IAN description. Of camp furniture.
cooking utensils. aud medicine chests. al
mo-t exclusively suited 10 q tropical eli
mate. have been purchased and the ord.
nance stores. including ap Immense number
Of cannon, rlaed and Of long range, With
shot. she'll. and deadly projctile'. are o.
the improved description. M possible
wAD, OF the expedition seems. % fat, 90 hiIs
been overlooked. and the careful 'uper't'iJa
Of the vas; labor. to complete !, must sn.
sure IL success.
Mr.. Tucker. the asen, Of the War DO.
parim,D, in the city, i. now engngei in
eharterng other vessels Tor the expedition,
which will largely incrase the number
There are now for,y.fvc vessel, attached 10
the expedition, which are being ppily
loaded. They CONSIST Of steamer, sailing
,,...l. and river hat. thoroughly al,.r-I
and ~ fitted Tor ocean service. and ,-.r,y
propeller. Of large tonnage. together with q
large number Of aJating batteries. .uri.
boats. &c. The expedition will sail on Sun.
day morning next frOm this port to Al.
napolis, and move from thence to 10, ds'ii.
nation"
49,, p,,s IL
,., II -. -,
/. c.,,.,n IN a.. S,c..,.,,.. ,.,,n.,, u.
!. .hov,,, IA. remembrance J., vo,..
u.c .,.-
.,.,.v.... r,.r....u.
Wv -. 80 -,
So ,,u-,,'.
:
- -, .T,,.'.''e'.,- -.
wv ''''''o" ',"I''"'
An Indiana regiment, At Mumiorl'viIls,
n.y.. was attacked Monday afternoon. TIE
'''''' "''' = P'''~' WV"
Last 'f'dAy' a h''''e took place 10 Wet
cru Virginia ro'-non'l' county 'v''''n
"'"' ""'o!' ]" eomu''n' u 'ne '''''''
troops anu u'n. 'oh"''n' OF "'''s'4' 10
eo"'nana OF ieoe'' Inc '."s '"'''' '''a
daylight I" d o eioeN 10 'n' afternoon
she" ths rebels "'hd's"' burning 'h''
camp "en' 'S"'oy "'' '"u' u''''" ~
last 'sOe' army ''oH' "'''''" Virginia
IAerumoroi.he oap'nreoi a picket guard.
Of the II Name regiment, was . hoax.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

Tho Lady. Book for January 1861 has
jus, been received. I, 10 one Of tie brst
numbers. all thing. considered. tina, Mr..
Godsy ha. i..ued from his unequalled pres.
Thi. en,orpri.ins Publisher Away. issues
fue book on the first Of Janasry.-a real
first rate nuln,er.-rich in illustrations,
fashion. and embellishments 0! oil sorts ;
and promise. To continue doing the same
through the year. And the beauty OF It AL
10. that he dicay, filfAs IL, prvnis,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20
John Bull and tho United States.

The recen, news IRON Europe shadows
iarth something OF the feeling ofour British
me- shb1r-. respecting the arre., OF Mcssrs.
Mason and Slitell on board the Trent. II,
j. true We DO no, Get directly at ia. IDEAS OF
the English ministry upon thi. matter yet
we eco vsry clearly the pre-s that will be
broueh, 70 bear upon them from the powers
behind the ,h'ons.
The English press 10 foil Of fury and
wrath. I, demands not only an apology.
but Il gocs further. and declares Mes,r..
Mason and Slidell must be given up: and
in case this 10 not done, then British guns
are 10 be brought to bear upon our sea
coast and our commerce, and the dogs Of
war l., loose from British kennels to bay W.
into submission.
These aI,,tocratc brassarts seem to have
forgotten that in the affair OF the Trent. We
were only following British preceden,s, only
applying little Of the medicine 10 them
they have 30 long administered to Others.
u the English ministry follow IN the wake
Of the press. and 'us,rue, Lord Lyons to de-
msnd the giving up Of Macon and sl'dell, or
var. then var will certainly om",-ior our
government never ~ill surrender thee arch
traitors to the demands Of the British gov.
eminent.
We trust our government. u convinced
ws are in the right in the question. Ne she
people undoubtedly think II 10, will stand
hrtu - rock. Lot t 20 to work and for.
t,iy our sea coast; let II get ready Tor she
wsp,. and then u the Qussu's Government,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20
20, tn. O,fo,d D.mocrs,.

Alp roR rns SOLDIERS. The ladies OF
Sweden. the 9th inst. forwarded to the san'
i,Ary commi,i-e, boz Of hospital stores,
containing o quil''. 10 pillows, Is pillow
cases. g blankets, s sheets. 10 towels, :,
haodt,rehiei.. II pairs Of footns-. 0 pairs
OF mitten.. I bed gown and several bundles
Of handbags.
Several bundle. aud packages have ben
sen, TO specified rrcimtn'. before.
SwIprs, Dec. ia,h, 1861.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

Tho following ars the oae-r. u the fourth
and 9Th batteries Of flying artillery;
Fourth Ba,tsry-Capt., U Neil W. Rob
inoon. Jr.: 1T Lis.. n y. Eaton. L. ~. .
Hayns. I'd LIZ. Q. W White. ~ d.
Colin.
Fifth Ba,,sry-Capt. George Leppisn'
lat L.. WIN. r. T~iiehell. q. I. Stevens
"a LIZ, A. B T~i,ebsli, Ezra CLARK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

Df-as.cuuL. A'pecsl dispatch to the
Journal cay. that Gen. Stone has recently
returned two .l,ve. u rebel owners, under
Ia, Of truce. The rsbels though, ita,rp,
ani cen, them back hut Gen. Stone re.
turned them again, with IN explanation.
and they were kept Such business should
be stopped Immediately. Oar men are not
srlisied as slavs.catchers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

II, Journal says snong the Oscer' en-.
s,sed in Inspecting the arms and equrp.
nsr,s u ,hs iroors on the Potomac. are
the Com, 4s Paris and Duc &c Charues.
The latter has recently completed The IN
spsc;ion Of the troops composing the ls!'
wing " the army. and PAYS high eomPli'
men, u their condition. particularly to the
trisnds ot Acting BrissdSr General Kssr
pey rhsse frereh prince. are among the
nO.; intasuiou, 81 the staff Of the General
con 1.atins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

Tnr Continental Mosrntr. 10 the title OF
= Magazine. just issued in Boston. 10 70 to
h. devoted 20 Literature and . Nation'l
Policy and presents good array Of esls.
brs,cd Contributors. We shall notice
further.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

Darn or VIZ. A. BLAKE. WIN. A.
Blake. E-q.. one OF our wealthy citizens.
died Of hsnorrhsge Of the lungs, on wsdnss-
day morning last. lie Was native Of Hart.
ford, Oxford County, and had been . citizen
VI this city 10 active and succe-sful business
about thirty years. HE age was 81 year,.
lie leaves vile and two children. tJedsr.
soniau. .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

Judging from few Of the la, nunI'''
Of the Portland Argus, that paper seems
vastly mere Interested TO preserve the mig
ger in hi. chain. than to preserve the Union
IN its integrity. Has Union without
darkey los, il. charm, for our hundred eyed
cOn,em porary7 bath Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

In Portland. Friday, John Dsmery. who
va. convicted OF murder. In 1860. WIS ssn.
fenced to be hung. william johnson.
found guilty Of manslsushtsr. wss sentenced
TO two years in State. Prison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

woop. Mc-.r. Hammond 4 woodman
have contracted to- furnish tho County City
cord, good clsh hard WOOD. at $40 per
cord. delivered at the Court House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

Ii. reported thu, Henry Davis was this
week Committed to Jail a, Gu'ldhall, Vt, on
a charge OF ,hsii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

Late ad,ic-s from England represent Hos.
su,b - being very ~ Of consumption.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20
ysos .orrm w,rEsyoKp.

Pour comiOrisn. S quilts. S sheets. I?
shirts. 10 pillows. 10 pillow.ea'ss. Is pairs
iooiings. . pre-. mi,,ens. ! blanket. Is tow.
Gle. 9 CO be. ~ hsndkerchisf', | bottle OF
wine, quantity Of hAndsse..
There is s,ill another boz nearly ready
from North Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20
,aoN MAfEaronp crNrRk.

Two comfor,er.. 8 quilt. 4 blankets, !
sheet, 10 ,hirts. | undershirt, J dressing
gowns. 6 pii!ows with cases, Z. cushions Tor
wounded l,mss. II prs. OF ioo,inss. 4 prs OF
drawers IL towels. Is napkins. pocket.
andksrchisfs. I bundle Of old linen. several
lots Of HANDBAGS, . pmsii colored blsnksts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-20

The rarmins,ou Chronicle. lately pub
li.hed Semi Weekly, 10 to he published
weekly. hereafter A good change.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

~ t8fhA
III pdj
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

LOUISVILLE, August 25.-The Memphis APP
peal Of the oath, reports seeing private from
Paducah, stating that meeting Of citizens on the
22d passed resolutions requesting Gov. Magof-
fan properly to protect citizens Of that section
against such occurrences as the late arrest OF
two kentuckians in Billiard county, by armed ruff.
Fms from Cairo and subsequently the capture Of
steamer Ferry by Fe iersl gun boat Conestarg
announcing that if Msgofin does not give that
protection they will call on Tennessee and Con.
federate States. Some papers also state that
Magofin Geographically proffered the aid requir.
ed. fnstructing J. N. johnson, Senator from
Paducah to Wis Cairo, to demand of Prentiss
by what authority the arrest aud capture were
made and report The Appeal trusts that Ma
coffin will issue similar proclamation to Claib.
Jackson. "a ae5 c4i
The Mayor and Alderman of Memphis appoint
ed committee to coufer with Gen. Peck on the
subject of imprisonment The Avalanche says
the deckhands OF steamboats, having refused to
work upon Confederate steamers, the Gem.
handing General ordered all such to be taken,
the concealed themselves in some cases fremen
have been taken on this order and last evening
James Plunket deck hand was arrested while at
tempting to escape and was severity wounded
byshot. The Avalanche condemns this state OF
things which forms the former basis of the May
sor and Alderman action,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

LouIsvnLs. KY, August 2S-A special dis
patch - sA Gsssis e FROM X vile ssys, Das is
has approved the Act appointing two Commits
saoners u Europe. Also the Act for aid to Mis-.
sour, In fepsIhAg invssioh ssnd authoSising her
admission into the Confsderaey..y .Y
AeCai'och vas compliipented for the splendid
Hin. :" '''e -
Congress isccnsiderise ne biil fof To ,eooe..
:non OF the property Of alien enemies. !.
,.a: 80 confederate Congress ls reported 70 have
~ oss.eG d.spstches BY telegraph, stating that
~. Lnemsn aosesaWept has sent, Osdsss =. Aa.
1a 'iai Milne, OF the Gulf Squadron, TO see TIA,
o.A'sn merchant vessels tie adequately protect.
N their ingreNsaA sSxsss te7spd iiph Il,
Ro,e 81 the South. High officials At Richmond
os!lsve aneh 70 be fact. .'ltass ass !
Ene French Ceuanl II Richmond has rece;v.,
Sspeschss announcing the arrival Of aver.
seetsGt sieasas &c xsstolk.se sslses - =
Coogfsss hos called on the NAVY Den.,.,..
Tor the estimate II ths amount reou;,.S - ~
seract two gun-boAts for the d.fsnss 80 ~ ~
phis and shs xisissippi River. - = 'Aea
The rsport Of battle at Lovet.. III ~. =. !.
correct. the eLlheols ssosps suceseS;ssat u = y
eepaAg across the Potomac !"
sosthern passengers just arrived 49,. ,...a Z.
a ~ ~ proclaimed q Nsshville -. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31
MEDICINES.
.MoFFATs LIFE PILLS AM

mi OFFA1'S LIFE PILLS Nn
~ PHOENIX BITTERe.
Insss nEDIprrHs have now been before "A. 80. !.
maintained high character IN almos, sysr, ans =
6looe, Tor their extraordinary and imred.s 80
restoring perfect health to persons suffering NJ
every kind OF disease TO which the human a. ~.
ING !ono wing are among the distressing vsssI -
81 VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICNr,
Are wen known 70 oe infanble "a 3 y
DIsrLfsiA, by thoroughly cleansing the Ara =.
second stomachs, and creating 4 6ov ~ nr- " - =
mle instead o. the stale and scr1d lind: YLxTfI rS
Loss Of appetite HeQrtburs BtadIfslI R.sn,.L ....y
Temper, Ansiety, Languor and Esiasrhol,. ~
the general symptoms Of Dyspepsia, viii ysniaA =
natural consequence o. lis cure
COSTlvENEss, by eleansng the whole length 4, :
intes.ines with solvent process, and without ys,
all violent purgss leave the bowels costiye ~: :
days. ''''a =
REyERs, of all kinds, by restoring The NJ, !.
regular circulation, through the process Of r.s
such cases, and the thorough solution Of all iss.
struction In others.
The Life Medicines have been known To q, ,-,r
MATIsM permanently In three weeks, and 60rssass..
that time, by removing local Inflammation nm o. -.
Giles and lgaments Of the joints.
DRoPsIEs Of all kinds, BY freeing and ssssAus,
tina kidneys and bladder they operate most &c.,,
on these important organs, and hence hsy, eyss ~
found certain remedy for the worst espea of p Ar
Also WORKS, BY disodgtng from the tsssis =
bowels the Shiny matter to which these crcsturuI =
SCURvY, ULCERS, and INvErERATE s5Ir
the perfect purity which these LIE nrpIorrrs IA,
blood and all the humors ga -g'FI1-
sC0RBUfIC ERUPTIOEs and BAD oospIrpv
their Alternative effect upon the fluids that feed D. n
and the morbid state Of which occasions IN -,
complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other dssp.ssll =
plexions. - 81 -
The use Of these Pills for very short time n -
an entire cure Of SALT RHEUM, and a strikipsrrS
ment in the clearness Of the skin, COMMON NM
IN Will slv ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

The TERRIBLE BATTLE NEAR SPRIHGFIELp, Mo.
All accounts from both sides of the battle
fought on Wilson's Creek, near Springfield, on
the 10th, prove that it was far the most destruc.
tive engagement, in proportion to the forces, in.
volved of the war. The lists of the killed and
wounded on both sides are frightful
An account of the action, written by Col. j.
T. Hughes, Of the Confederate army, appears in
an extra OF the Weston, Missouri Argus.
Col. Hughes says Of the death struggle, that
took place at 9 o'clock, three hours after the
fighting commenced: 1saJ
"On both sides the men were moved down
like the ripe harvest before the sickle. Myown
regiment was then decimated, and Churchill's
and McIntOsh's Arkansas regiments suffered
most severely. Here Gen. Lyon was killed.
= M, M
The whole Geld for miles is literally covered
with the dead. l have lost l42 in killed and
wounded and missing, from my command OF $50
men. Ia q.it 6,,.t,, 5ar,lef5sft.Y VI
P. S.-We have lost great number of our
officers. will pane some Of them: il,i4ou
Wounded-Gen. Slack, severely Capt. Bain
bridge, of Clinton, severely Capt. Thomas Nc
Carly, Of Clay, severely, anda great many more.
killed-Gen. Weigh'nlap, Lieut. Col. Austin,
Col. S. B. Brown, of Ray, Capt. Blsckwood, OF
Carroll, Capt. Enyard, Of Riyess regiment, 1t.
8. s. Hughes, my own brother. il ~s5ae,f
About forty others Of my regiment, including
the Clay county battalion. have been buried ON
the battle field. Amos Stout Of Clay, and r.
D, Kelly and John Brooking, Of Clinton, killed !;
and janice Porter and Samuel Brookine. woun.
ded, and great many more whom cannot, now
mention.
- have never Before witnessed
such . heart rending scehe- State, Federal, and
Confederate troops in one red ruin, blent on the
Asld." aaal e ssssial3999 81 1854
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31
Another Rebel Caught.

5 PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-Mr. s. Johnston
nephew of the Rebel General, was arrested at
the depot to-day, after purchasing ticket for
Louisville. His trunk contained number of
letters for the South, one of which spoke Of the
prisoner as an officer in the Confederate army:
Il INV YoRK, Aug. 2s-The q. S. Marshal of
Rhode Island arrived here today having as :
prisoner of State w. n. Fike, said to belong to
Louisiana charged with uttering seditious and
reasonable sentiments. The gentleman from
Louisiana was despatched to Fl. Lafayette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31
Accident 20 stea,nship Aetua.

RIVER DU LoUPr, G. E., Aug 26-The ship
Powerful, for Quebec, arrived here this p. m--
She brings Of the steamship Aetna's passen-
gers. .5.1iaed saj Dos n.y. efa =
She reports that the Etns broke her shaft on
the 7th, and was boarded by the Powerful on
the 11th. III ilsfs9G yava5fe SRI III
The Etna is in good order, but the engines
completely stopped. She put back for Queens
town under sail s saoi II
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 25.-The steam sloop Of
var Tuscarora, was launched to-day at the Navy
Yard gtsd - ysass t1'f ,4- = "9o4
"A man was arrested yesterday as Southern
Agept.i bHsswss engaged with Sloat, OF Rich
mond, engaged in altering arms for the rebels.
A coil OF the Field telegraph wire was found in
his baggage.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31


Leo Of Gsora;s Rlsisms 4 Anpisila VAN
.5ssssss~s ~ k6sss Fovss ofppos;s Wsskias-
Ton, de-, d.. ..s,..e ....,o
INV Yoax, Aug. 2.-A letter from Savan.
nah, esys the Qglsthorps Regiment, efe 0sorgia,
lot ST men q tie battle Of Manassas
The Bropklyn Eagis has Abandoned ne sanse
Of VseeSsi6m
Iryn Washington the line Of ths AlszAadris
&Eb6666 Railroad 10 dotted With Rebel camps.
A. keesbasg there are 900 infantsy ard q, esn.
NOD. sAsi point six riies below are 5000 in.
fantry and viz cannon.,. SILL farther - .sfour
ndes 6ey0nd, are ., so infantry. There are also
1000 cavalry in Loudon county. The Rsesoso.
however, remains too high 20 be forded. even By
cavalry, 70 whose saddles the water Govern
Il appears that the wishdrawal of the Rebels
from Fairfax Court House vas regular STAN
pspe. Two scouting parties Of the enemy mis-.
took each other for national troops, attacked
leHess aa.ee. Y! Ass's g.
Clellan aud al his army we're in pursuit. The
consequence Of the intelligence was . hasty
flight BY the Rebels who dropped their sick along
thu mad
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31
Another Privateer.

BosToS, Aug. 27.-Arrived schooner Agrico.
la, Herrick, Ellsworth, Maine, on the 25th inst
At 7:3O p. m, Of miles north east of Cape Ann,
was overhauled by the privateer schooner Free
ly of Charleston, s. G. The Freely not wishing
anything we had, let US go, but wished to be re-
ported in Boston. The Freely is a clipper of lao
tons, and had about 40 men. 81