davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
Waahinxton News.

WAsHIHsros, August 22.-The Intelligencer
has advices via Kentucky that the Rebels are
preparing for the attempt at an invasion of Ma
ryland, aud intend an offensive movement on
Cheat Mountain Pass.
Twenty.three passengers, captured at Phillip
pi, were released to day. They professsd Union
sentiments.
Deserters from the Rebel army say all the
enemy's troops have moved up from Richmond
to Manassas Much sickness and discomfort
exists among the men.
Under orders Of the War Department, the
army will soon be completely uniformed in
blue.
Senator Wilson has accepted an appointment
in McClellan's Staff
A feeling of perfect security pervades our en-.
tire community. The f ints Of the Confeder-
ates on the line of the Potomac are now better
understood, and military men say that even with
the ordinary dependence on raw troops, they
would desire nothing better than for johnson or
Besuregsrd to attempt toat part on the Confed-
crate programme which contemplate an ad-
vance on Warrington.
It 10 suspected that this rallying cry i, adopt.
ed to sustain the tagging spirits of the rebel
troops, whose numbers, it 10 positively known,
are fast diminishing by small pox, 10.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
From Kentuekv.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 22-The tressle work on
the Louisville and Nashville Rsilroad at Sonora
washel away last night. Passengers and mails
were detained five hours 1t will be repaired
tomorrow.
Another tressle bridge on the Lebanon branch,
two miles from Lebanon, washed away.
Special to Courier, dated Psducah, says gun
boat Oonestoga came here this morning with
$50 men, and captured the steamer W. B. Terry
and took her to Cairo yesterday, and that Q
thousand Lincoln troops came to Blandville,
KY, and captured two citizens of that place and
took them to Cairo as prisoders.
Excitement at Lexington yesterday was very
great, on arrival of guns sent from the Federal
government, which was increased by turning
out Of Home and State Guards, and arrival Of
cavalry
She Courier says difficulty would have been
inaugurated, but for the pcrsuasions of J. G.
Breckenridge, who addressed the crowd, urging
no violence, but to permit the troops to take and
convey the guns to their destination.
The Courier says that the excitement was 50
great along the road that further shipment of
arms wont be attempted for the present
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
skirm,.h in western Virginia.

ClScIsxATI, Aug. GA skirmish at Hawks
Nest, in Kanawha Valley, 9 miles beyond eau
lev, on the 2Oth. The rebels 1000 strong ad
vanced to where the 18th Ohio had erected bar
ricades and were driven back with loss of 80
killed and considerable number wounded and
taken prisoners. 1
Our loss none killed. slightly wounded-l
missing. Our forces captured quite = number Of
horses and equipments. Another report by
steamer tonight says o. Jennings was taken
prisoner--doubtful.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

IRoSroN, No., Aug. 20.-The correspondent
OF the Missouri Democrat learns that Gen. Prem
tiss has been assigned a division embracing the
several points IN this vicinity, Cape Giradeau,
Cairo, and Birds Point. Gen. Fremont, who
was formerly in command, has been ordered to
Jefferson City, where he will establish his head
quarters
Col. Ross regiment started for Fredericks.
town, Madison county, to-day. The enemy ID
reported to be on St. Francis river to-day, hav.
ing left Cider Creek, they received reinforce
mepts from Hardee, with artillery, and are now
waiting to cut off Col. Hscker, who is at Mar.
BILE Creek. Their forces is said to be 1000
strong.
Hardee's command still remains at Greenville.
rebel camp Of 1000 strong are reported to
be near Lesteryille, on Black Greek, about IL
miles from southwest of here, with forces at
Marble Creek, Centreville, and Frederickstown,
as they are already at the two latter and soon
will be at the former. These rebels will soon
secede.
Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-Two members OF the LIST
Kansas Regiment arrived here from Springfield,
having been released by Gen. Price. They re.
port that on Thursday following the retreat
from Springfield, McCulloch started in pursuit
of Sigel with 5000 cavalry and pieces Of ar
tillery, but after one days march, hearing that
Sigel had been reinforced, he gave up the pur-
suit and marched toward Jefferson City.
Quite number of wounded on both sides
have died since our forces left Springfield.
Col. Coffee, who was a prisoner in the Fed
eral camp and released on parole by Gen. Lyon
short time since, was wounded on the rebel
side, and has since lost a leg.
Official reports foot up the Federal loss at the
battle of Wilson's creek as follows: Killed 22s,
wounded 72l, missing pol. A large number Of
missing were taken prisoners BY the rebels and
have since been released
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

The secessionists in Washington are alarmed
by the burning of Hampton. They begin to
understand that if the National City should fall
into the hands of their "Southern Brethren i,
would be destroyed The consequence is, they
are not quite SO anxious to hear the guns OF
Beauregard's advancing as they were.
When a man becomes Secessionists. he seems
straightway to become liar and a thief
and to lose all sense of shame, The leading
conspirators in Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet were
thieves, acd they have been honored by the reb.
els for their expei tness in stealing. The Attor.
ney General Of the Confederate States is thief,
The arms in the hands of the rebels were stolen,
The provisions of their armies are pilfered under
. disguise of pay in script. And from jeff Da.
Wis and Beauregard, down to the mcanest editor
in secessia, lying-intenae and egregious lying
lis carried on systematically.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

THE DEMocRAr1o PARry.-One would suppose
that the Democratic party Of the North. after
having eaten dirt until it has ruined its consti.
tuition, and been used ~ the tool of traitors
while they had use for 1t, and then broken up
and cast aside in disbonor, would have found ito
senses before this time, and have gathered lit.
tie self.respect, for decencyS sake But no.
II 10 the same old. slavery-loving, timeserving,
worshipping, lick spit.le that II has been for
the last twenty years. Ignoring the fact that
the country fell IL pieces in the hands Of the
Democratic party, that it was destroyed by mem.
bers Of the Democratic party for no just cause,
that the national Government has never made
the Arst encroachment upon the constitutional
rights of the South, that no party has ever
even proposed - invade those rights. that the
South are the only aggressoRs and traitors, and
that this wicked and outrageous rebellion ID
the child Of Southern intolerance and ambition,
they even now pirate Of Northern sectionaIism
a the s.preanant source Of the evils thst affect
us,s Bshi Il IL eaough 70 turn the stomach Of
. pie.-(SpEipgdeld Republican. 'etsasi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

Rev. Mr.. CUYLER ON THE WAR.-The Rev.
T. L. Cuyler, in letter from ewark, Ohio, to
the New York Evangelist, speaking of the pre-
sent national crisis, says; q, a.sg
This war must inevitably have one of two re-
suits. 1t will either cut the jugular Of slavery,
extinguish secession. consolidate the nation, and
prepare it for grander mission of Chrislian
civilization and enlightenment in the earth; or
else it will end in humilating defeat compro-
mise With chronic iniquity, and total debauch-
ing Of the popular conscience before God
Which of these two results shall come depends
on the great deciding class, the thinking, pray
ing and working class who make up the Church
OF Christ. Gods people can save this Republic,
a. Cromwelvs Puritans saved the liberties Of
England-by the sword of steel in the one hand,
and the sword Of the Spirit in the other. Du-
ring this brief tour have talked freely with all
classes that encounter, and find that there is
an insidious poison at work, the poison Of pre-
ference for 9 temporary peace instead Of dear
bought triumph Of permanent principle. But
few are yet tainted with the subtle delpsi0n,-
Six months Of sharp military reyerses would
make the poison spread like cholera. Six
months of Cromwellian war will cut the danger
out a. prompt surgeon knifes out the rattle
snake venom from bitten limb.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
Another Pirate.

New YORK, Aug. 22.--The British brig An
dover arrived this morning from Savannah. She
reports on 18th inst. off Cape Hatteras she wal
boarded from privateer steamer. She could
not learn her name; there was none on hel
stern; she was side wheel river boat, about
900 tons and mounted 2 guns, one = small pivot
and the other large stationary gun amidships
They reported having several prizes in Hatterai
Inlet They further stated they expected {
U. s. brig Of was along that way, and if she
came they with two other larger vessels intend
ed to attack her. The officers of the boats crew
of priyateer were all apparently Eastern men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
,..ssn ef Les Cavalry 1eginsat

..aisaslsn 81 lss CavaAry 1e6lAe0s.
4 Nts Henry Warren.
~. Col. c. f. Moss.
y.m T. ". Chamberlain.
liant II. H. Heath.
AZ, usster-I.ieut w. p. Mcclure.
.nt Najor-D. G. Mcintyre.
S's ,.- Master Sergeant-E. L. Ewing.
y..r.on--Dr. Cochran.l
,.;,,,nt Surgeon-Dr. Allen.
| sspiil sse"ard-Dr. J. c. Stone.
COMPANIES.
,-,.sv A-Keokuk Rangers, Lee county
w. S Torrance; lst Lieut.. A. G. Nc.
p ID Lieut. r. n. Reynolds-9a privatea.
San, B-Hawkeye Rangers, Clinton coun.
~, W. S. Lefingwell; LIST Lieut.. s. s.
.s.,r I'd Lieut. w. Defrest-s2 privates.
an, C-Burlington Mounted Rangers,
vapes county--Capt. L. Chase; LIST Lieut.
,.,ev I'd Lieut.. A. r. Dean-S2 privates.:
,.,,.nv D-Kirkwooa Rangers, Warren
~rCapt. P. Cad Bryan; lst Lieut.. James
I.,ts. ID Lieut.. W. P. Shriver-s9 pri.
,uD.uy E-Nt. Pleasant Cavalry, Henry
Iru-Capt w. thomson; Let Lieut.. w. 4.
lure; snd Lieut.. 7. o. Berryman-se pri.
SsS
Company F--Iowa City Cavalry, johnson
ls,tr-Capt J. o. Cover; lst Lieut.. ]. r. FL.
n ID Lieut. P. E. Shaver-88 privates.
csup.ny G--Hardin Guards, Hardin county
ia J. D. Thomson; LIST Lieut.. Il. h. Heath;
W. E. s. Foster-S5 privates.
Deany H-Nonroe Cavalry, Monroe coun.
apt D. Anderson; Let Lieut. r Westcoatt;
,ut W. 8. Whisenand-s0 privatea
spany I-wapello county Cavalry-Capt.
r. Caldwell; LIST Lieut. G. Dinsmore; I'd
C. Ketternan SO privates.
|apany K-AcGregor Rangers--Capt r. s
man; lst Lieut. T. H. Barnes; I'd Lieut.. A
|,,>sma1.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

10. AsgocYArroH.-Ws call The attsn-
,...chers and others interested In the
e EDUCATION 70 an advertisement calling
.. me teachers Of Des Hoinea county at
~ near Danville. No class can b
,.,.assed BY thess annual gatherings than
~, and We hope large attendance will
~, resolve to avail themselves Of every
-,;,v for intercourse and Improvement.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
MARKETS.
BURL1raros Fr;dov ,

BURLINGTON, Friday p. m.
The receipts Of wheat are brisk, but our QUO
tatons are lower than before The reduction is
In consequence of rise in freights in Chicago.
In one day the freight between Chicago and Buff
falo rose from u to 10, and it is necessary to
check the amount being thrown into:the market.
SUGAR-7a@9a-crushed, IL 4; refined white
lO9e Clarified 10. Maple Sugar, l0@l2c " b.
COFFEE-15@l74c.
MOLAsSEs-By the Dbl, Reboiled, 81; Syr.
up, 45; kegs, IS 0O@5 %.
NAlLS-Ass., 50 60@3 rs.
RICE-S@9c.
FRUlT-Raisins, prime, IS 90.
BROOMS-$l 25@l 80 per dozen.
FLoUR-Wholesale a so to ID. 90: Spring
$4,0O@$4,5O o
WHEAT-Spring; so; Winter so to IS.
CORN-lo@l2}c.
RYE-2Oc
BEANs-7S@sl per bush.
PoTATOES-l5c@20c per bush.
0ATS-l24
BUTTER-S@9c.
EGGS-s@3ac.
CHICKENS 7O@sOc per dog.
ONlONS-S0 to 40c. .-..
HAY-Timothy, $7@$9.
woods 50@ss 90.
Sailed 4c. wa
WHISKEY-l6@l9c,
LARD-8@7c. per b in Dbl. ..
APPLEs-2O@40c.
DRIED APPLES-5ta6c nor n
uI4NG p, sEEDnsi,7S to $500 per bush.
bushel u
CORN MEAL-2Oc per bush.
BACON-Hams 709c shoulders bCae cent..
sides 7@sc.
RAGS-l5c per Ii. Xxx,
EAcHANGE-Sew York, selling
.s. Boston,
Philadelphia, " II
Chicago, mar.
St. Louis,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
The Pirate sumter.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-It seems certain that
the privateer Sumter is still At liberty. A let
ter, dated Curacao, Aug. 7th, is received, saying
that the Sumter has taken two vessels off La
quagra, tina schooner Abby Crawford and bark
James Maxwell. 1t appears that the Venezuela
Government acts differently from the authori-
ties here in Curacao, having refused the Sumter
admittance and have dispatched a vessel 10 miles
north of Laquarga to retake the James Max
we'll, which is anchored among those keys.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

49, - ~
BIT Pax Bssyxxis. ~
The afe blows sbrill, ths drum 6eass lad.
I hear the tramp Of many Ssel, s. &. .,i,,,.y,
Come schoing mp the city street, s,,,s~~ss
With cheers and welcomes from the sroud,
tits tho regiment returned, t. y, -,
That vent away three months ago;
Fearless they met the Southern foe,
And with true patriot ardor burned. e,
Their looks and dress are somewhat worn,
But every gun is free from rust,
And that Is honorable dust
Upon their caps and knapacks borne.
Their banner still held on high,
Though soiled With Wind, rain and smoke,
As bravely a. when 6rst it broke
10 light like sunrise on the sky.
In the full front Of battle shown.
II onward led the serried Rles
Ger many rough and weary miles,
Through wild, beleaguered paths unknown.
Against its folds the shot were cast -.
From hidden batteries, charged with death,
And though its bearer held Bic breath,
Twas carried upward to the Last
And now, still marching where Il waves,
The bold survivors Of the band,
Returning TO their own dear land.
Have left behind their comrade1 graves.
But, vowing to avenge their loss,
Boon where those comrades fought and fell,
They'll meet once more and conquer we'll
Beneath the Unions starry cross.
lis right to welcome home with cheers
These patriot soldiers, fresh from fight;
Though some no longer greet our sight,
But claim Their country's grateful tears.
For them we mourn For these we raise
Our happy plaudits to the sky.
And as their ranks come marching by,
Reward their courage with our praise.
Evening Peat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

EXCITING CONVENTION OF TIE MAINE DENoc-
RAcY-THr UNION MEN SECEDE-The Demo.
cratic State Convention Of Maine met at Au.
gusta on the 10th inst, Ron J. S. Little presi-
ding The resolutions, drawn up by a commit
tee Of one delegate from each county, and re-
ported by majority of the committee, declared
in favor of free speech and a free press, de
nounced the officials and contractors who cheat
ed the soldiers as deserving to be hung, censur-
ed the Governor of the State for not sending
proper men to the Peace Convention of last win
ter, eulogized the Union men of the Border
States, characterized Abolitionism and Seces-
sioaism as the twin parents of strife and disor-
der, exculpated the Democracy of Maine from
having given rise to the present hostilities, de-
mic the existence of an irrepressible conflict be-
tween the North and South. and concluded with
inviting men of all parties who desired to sub
ordinate party to patriotism to unite in securing
an economical and honest Government, q rigid
maintenance of the Constitution, and Q speedy
restoration of the authority and brotherhood of
the Union. The frat step toward this was the
election of State administration that will stern.
" rebuke ultraism in Congress. The Maine dele
CATION were also called upon to support coneil.
iatory measures or resign.
4 minority report was also submitted in which
the most unequivocal sympathy with the Sc
ceseloElst OF TIE oOutn was expressed, Tue war
denounced as unconditional, hopeless and alb.
surd, and National Convention called for
The Convention rejected the majority resolp.
tons and adopted the traitorous platform, refu-
sing also to indorse q qualification opposing
the war except to suppress rebellion and sustain
the Constitution and laws. Immediately upon
this action the Union loving portion Of the
Convention withdrew and nominated for Cover
nor Col. c. d. Jameson, of Bangor, command
er of the Second Regiment of Volunteers
The remaining delegates selected for their candi-
date Hon. John W. Dana, of Frysburg. The
proceedings before the split took place were tur.
bulent in the extreme and the debates very Bit
ter and personal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

John @. Breckinrigs, Charles o. Norsbead,
James B. Clay and John Young Brown ars an.
nounced TO speak at "peaes meeting" or rath.
Or rebel gathering, near Harrodsburg. KY, ON
The ED inst The leading seceahers In Kentucky
are not yet convinced that the people of that
terninsd to drag Ksntucky oss Of ths Union In
epjto Of ~ people.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

New Yosk, Aug. 2l.--The privateer JEFF
Davis was At St. Johns, Porto Rico, July 2sth.
She took in wood and water and proceeded to
Rio next day, laying on and of the Island. She
was supposed to be waiting for bark expected
from the United States with provisions for here.
The authorities of the Island sent of to her and
ordered her away. Capt. Davis, of the British
brig J. N. johnson, arrived to-day from Arsgo,
Porto Rico. He reports seeing . vessel in
Crooked Island passage, which ne was certain
was her.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

NV Yosk, Aug 2l.-A British schooner
has arrived frem Bermuda with SOL barrels Of
spirits taspsntins, probably run over from North
0srolina.
The schooner Pharaoh, from Ouracoa the 9Th,
sayS Il 10 reported that the capture Of the Bum
Ter = untrue. Nothing has bssn heard from Der
siscs she lefi On The 5lth ut, Il u rumored
that he Governor was sesallsd fer allowing her
- inter pert ~ hA3F@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
sale Of the ..N. Y. Ne,,.,, Suppressed.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 22.-On the arrival Of
the New York train this morning, the o. 8.
Marshal examined all bundles of papers brought
on the train, and seized every copy of the N.
Y. Daily News Its sale is totally suppressed.
The Marshal also seized over 1000 copies Of
the Daily News for Louisville, nearly 500 for
Baltimore and Washington, Alexandria and An
napolis.
U. S. Marshal Wilward took possession this
p. m. of the Office of the Christian Observer in
consequence of late virulent article on the un.
holy war.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE-No more shall, tn. moo,
our country angush their constitutions rack
ana torn BY strong and dangerous mineral medicines
they will come to the fountain Of health found In smn,
herbs and roots from natures storehouse The Nurt,;
Hero P'a, Of innocent mountain plants composed. viii
reach and stop their distress and cause the blood
90 ana ceansed TO carry through the body the elements
OF health building up the broken constitution and
ing life and health where but for them would have been
wreck OF hopethe feeble nosn Of suffering At las,
ended BY the cold hand Of death. Do not let prejudice
your better reason do not laox upoa thess
Ph q only like others; do not LEI your desp,,r .,r
Tying everything else prevent you from trying these
Ins blood must be pure and then sickness d impossible
what great and yet simple truth this appeals to
vac common sense Of all It Is the great stone Of tho
healing art. JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERO PILLS Vim
purify and cleanse as the sun win rise .o.mor
row.
1uds0ns Mountain Herb Pills are sold by al Medicine
Dealers.
3. =. Gay, and Hughes Nassau, Agents, Burlington.
(aug6-bP1m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

PHILADELrAIA, Aug. 92.-The Inquirer of this
city, has pretended Washington dispatch, de-.
scribng u flank movement of the column Of
Gen. Banks from Harper's Ferry ard Sandy
Hook. and the occupation Of the Ferry by the
rebels and the passage Of the Potomac by Gen.
Iohnafnn,s fnrce
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

u,rr New York. Aug. -.
fLoUR-aarket lover. Sales ut a. 4OGH4 AZ amer
state t4o004 70 extra do. 81 1904 Is sunsr vessrn
os04 W common TO medium extra western; IS lO05
10 shipping brands extra r. H. O.
WHEAT-Market more steady ssles NJ n oacA, o.
winter red western; d 800l 81 white western Al i
q 10 Racine Sprina. of.s' - 70
OORN-Market easier. Sales At Al 6As nnix al v..t..n
"HIsKY-hrmer. Sales at 176l13.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

SscEssIoN OufRAal-Joseph Weaver, an old
and respected citizen Of Writ county, was killed
At the mouth of the west fork Of the Little Ka-
nawha. Nj. Weaver was good citizen, and
leaves large family. His only crime was being
Union man. Il is high time the marauders In
that region were cleaned out A certain Dan
Dusky appears 10 be the leader Of the band
(ParkersbuFg Gazette.
The "Yankes loss" In the battle Of Manassas,
ID stin growing In the Southern papers. The
Richmond Dispatch now declares ''the Yank Ses
Loaf. on the battle Of Sunday, not less than
10000" ,slsd sllAs Sfs3 = 3@s4s 20
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
More Rebels.

KANSAS, August Authorization Of the or
ganization Of large forces Of Rebels is received
here. From 500 to 1000 will leave Jackson
fayette County, al en- route for Secession head.
quarters
Rumors Of an attack on this city are current.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

firles Mason, who was nominated for Gov
by the Aahony secessionists at Des xoinei
Gath ult after many gyratione, has con
to suffer martyrdom. HIS warmest per
friends objected to it; and those who
eolsborers with him in the Democratic
,rd in days gone by, forewarned him; but
no purpose. He now holds an ONCE given
y the Legislature and Governor, because
rsesed loyalty. He has betrayed the con.
ad every body but traitors BY accepting
auunaion. Every day brings to light some
n! as,son where none was supposed to e1-
hh is probably the last time we shall
nam NJ. Mason in this paper, therefore
,ho sympathise with him would do we'll to
Y bis name on their hats to let people know
she secession candidate for Governer.-
Alsvs Observer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
'aE HAWK-EYE

RR R-C1AHaE OF Tmk-Fron
. to.day but enc train day WIN b RON
49,. leaving Barlingtsn It 9 . n. and
:. Otsumva at l:sO p. m.--leaving o.
RS q. M, and arriving at Burlington
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
From Fortress Monroe.

Fort MONROE, Aug 2l.-There 10 nothing of
interest proper to communicate from this point
to-day
Gen. Wool held grand review and inspec.
ton this morning. He took into his hands eve.
~ musket belonging to the garrison.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
Raltiu,ore Pol!

NEw YoRK, Aug 12.-The case of the Balti
more Police Commissioners was disposed Of this
morning; Judge Garrison submitting the inevi.
table necessity Of dismissing the prisoners.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
U. 8. Frigate Congress.

BosEoN, Aug. a2-The q. 8. Frigate Con-
gress, from Rio de Janerio, is below.
The schooner Thomas Woodward, At this port
from Mergori.e, reports that the British war
steamer ashore thete is the Driver.