davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

A FIGHT occurred at Los Angeles on the
29th ult.. in which four colored men were
engaged, and it resulted in the death Of one
Brannigan, who was shot by Marsh.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

EVACUATION or HARPER's FERRY.-Tbe
following particulars appear in the Harper
Ferry correspondence OF the Philadelphia
Inquirer
The camp is vacuated thoroughly, no ar-
ticle Of any value is left about a million Of
buzzards and vultures are lowering around
a clump Of trees where they had slaughter
ed large lot of beef aud sheep for the
next days provision, and were forced to
leave in such a hurry that they could NOT
cook il. and bad no means 10 carry IT,
The quartermaster of the rebel army seiz-
ed all the horses, wagons, mules, oxen and
cattle of all kinds, for miles around-took
all the provisions from the farm houses and
gave them scrip, which they consider
worthless. Thus, The whole section of
country through which they are marching.
IL plundered. ravished aud destroyed. Their
march is worse Than though the lightning
had wilhered, by its stroke, path twenty
miles wide. The curses heaped upon their
heads are many aud deep. and will give
vent when backed by Federal bayOuets.
FROM all we could learn by comparing
all the information we could gather, there
were 20 900. all well armed, but their equip
ments were Of many colorsa and styles. They
did not have a regiment Of one regular uni
form. except She Kentucky regiment OF COO
which bad on common jeans. Their but
tons have on the Confederate coat Of arms,
but many have the arms of the State they
came from. A physician who was pressed
into the service says about fifty arc down
bad with the meazles, and will lose their
hearing entirely; they are mostly in the
Mississippi and Louisiana regiments About
noon on Saturday. tho main body we're ten
or twelve miles out on the turnpike toward
Winchester. The heat was so oppressive
thet II was with difficulty the men could
get along. None went toward Leesburg or
Martinsburg, as was reported.
No men were hung or shot before they
left, as was reported. Sereral we're com
PEELED 10 60 along who had Joined volunteer
companies the time Of the John Brown OK.
ctement. who did not wish 10 Eight against
the stars and stripes. We left at O'Clock.
r. N. aud a. we came TO Point Of Rocks. we
saw six cavalry on the Virginia side. They
are badly off for flying artillery. and never
had strong fortiiications on the surrounding
hill tops. except half dozen small pieces
No buildings Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company were destroyed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13
Bankers and Assayers.
GEO. w. KIDD,

GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST, NEVADA.
GOLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market
VI Rates and liberal advances made on bust for
warde for Assay or for Coinage at the I. :. Mint.
Sight Checks on san Francisco and SacraIuen-
to. DRAFTS the Eastern Cities at the Lowest
Rates.
ca Collections made. and state and County Sc.
curities purchased at the highest Market value.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

JoHN CONFESS The Sacramento Bee says
Of our nominee for Governor:
He has elements of popularity peculiar to
himself; bold and vigorous in speech, brim-
ful Of sarcasm and invective, coming always
right to the mark without beating around
the bush, aud telling his story in plain, ear
nest English, such as all the people can uu-
derstand, with q readiness in debate and
quickness at repartee, oxeelled by no man
in the State, aud scarcely equalled by any;
and with sufficient pugnacious proclivities
to back up bis moral suasiou by all his
physical iorce--if any shall attempt TO stop
his speech or tread him under fOot-he
strikes right home to the hearts of the peO-
pie, and makes hosts Of warm friends, while
at the same time he makes numerous enc
mics.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13
Arrada aenlutrat.

The PowER OF ELooUENCE.-W When Henry
Edgerton. the gallant champion OF the
UniOn and tue Constitution said in earnest
and thrilling tones, TO the State Convention:
III should be promoted by your suffrages
to the candidacy TO which aspire, and
should be so fortunate as to be elected.
shall always be found in the House of Rep
resentalives voting every dollar aud every
man, every drop Of blood that Is required.
upon the side OF the Union aud the Cousti-
tution," the Bee says that vast assemblage
as it governed by one electric impulse aud
such was actually the case--rose aud cheer
ed, hurraed aud applanded with vehe
mence never before Witnessed in any like
gathering in California The deepest chords
Of the patriots heart were touched by a
master hand, and they swelled forth in gush.
ing volume TO the music Of the Union. Ii
was a grand, noble, a prond sight.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

THE AUSTRALIAN BEAN.-One the most
beautiful of creeping plants is the Austria
lian bean. number of which may be seen
growing on Montgomery street. beyond
Vallejo. 1t grows with luxuriance has a
dense mating Of leaves which remain green
the year around, and over these a covering
of beautiful purple flowers which bloom du-
ring nearly the whole year. In the luxnri-
ance Of it's foliage, its evergreen character,
aud the number Of its flowers. we think IL
superior to any other cultivated creepcr we
have SEEM Alta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

VENTILATION AND HEALTH.-Tt was stated
in recent lecture before the Royal Inqti-
tute. on the Relations Of Town Architecture
TO Public Health. that bedroom air was an
efficient canse Of scrofula and consumption.
Thirteen contagious diseases producible at
will. we're enumerated and the lecturer
stated bis belief that. in time. epidemic dis
eases will be made subject TO human con-
troll. and that the surest mode Of protecting
the dwellings of the rich was to cleanse and
ventiIate the tenements rented by the poor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

SoxoMA.-Some dozen Of those who, 10
1876, raised the Bear flag at Sonoma, met
there to celebrate the Fourth. Their names
are-Captain Granville p. Swift, Leuten-
ant William Baldridgc J. B. Chles. John
Rose. William Russell, J. NJ. Harbin, Israel
Brockman. g. G. Southard. L. j. Reynolds
r. II. Won Pleister. Samuel NJ. Chase and
Peter Storm. Speeches were made and
toasts drank 10 native wine.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

PATENT OFFICE WHEAT.-The Los Angeles
Star says, "A couple Of years ago, Mr.. Wm
StOut, Of San Bernardino. received two
samples OF wheat from the Patent Office,
labelled respectively Turkey Red" and
"North Carolina White" In 1860 he raised
enough from the samples TO SOW sevcnty.ive
acres, and the result is astonishing at The
present harvest. He reports that his crop
will average seventy bushels 10 the acre.
and that the grau will weigh sixty five
pounds to the measured busbel. 1t is also
stated that the entire crop is free from smut
rust, aud all other evil which too usually af.
feet cereals in this section from fogs, misty
weather. etc. II is further said that his
neighbors who have sown the common seed. &.
complain Of the usual injury TO the bar
vest"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13
e,-OpEV ALL yIGHT. "a
ALIYERY STABLE.

CHARGES MODERATE TO SUIT THE TlAf8.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

SUIclDE AT Los ASGELEs.--On Friday last
says the Southern News, man named Hen
~ Seidel, committed suicide by taking a
quantity Of strycbnine. The rash deed is
supposed TO have been committed while la
boring under delirium tFemcus. Deceased
vas a native Of the city Of Mannheim, Ger
many. aud aged about fOrty-fiye.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13
MAoMr1cENr Arosrnorur.-sp Speaking of

MAGNIFICENT APosTRorHE.--Speaking Of
the Comet the Sierra Democrat says:
Where did it come from? Where is IL
goingg Would it like to be candidate
for State Printer? Would il consent to
run for Congress? Majestic monarch of
the Heavens! Proud owner Of a tail two
million miles 10 length We fear you not |!
If you intend to jog the earth, just smash
old JEFF and the confederate rebels aud
theE slide off into the realms of space"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

a DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred in Stockton
on Monday. which destroyed large amount
Of property. twenty-five or thirty horses
we're burned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21
The Halfway Aee,Aens.

The Enpli,h pspe,s are filled wish De- &c
the terrible accident on tie london and R.;ah,o =,
Railway. Il seems that two trsins p.;sn.o.,
excursion and the London Psrl,,mens,rv 49,"
into collision in the Clsy,on ,u,n.i nas,
Brighton. One was backing ont. the o,ha, a..
t.ning. the sirnaImep Mt eff Or sud h.v;nn ~;
founded their Signals W,,hi vs,n .hor,
distance Of the mouth of tho ,.nn.,, su..,
crash ensued. the s.cnnd train h...k;ur 800.
come into violent collision With The n,h.. Ing
which v.s ,ush;,o frw.ra IT, sr.:.. ''''n,
cries are descrihed no ha;ug nns, s...s.a, snu
beartrendio the dsrsnesa ,.nd;"s =, s1 .uI anu
the terror ~ ,hos. NO -, -; ~ us sn'sn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21
Letter from solomon s.urses.
Q the Editor Of the Chi. Tribune:

10 the E4OiSOT VI the SHl. Tribune: a.s 4af
have read with Indignation, your articles in
your Issues Of the 10Th, 18th and 18th inst. in
relation TO the difficulty Of address to Gen. Free
mont. 70. know Messrs., moe than Won
think you do. only know that, to Gene.
rsl Fremont has been assigned the duty Of plant.
ing the Stars and Stripes over New Orleans. on
or before the sM Of JaHayy, and that daty, God
helping him, he will perform.
5 I ksoI that General Fremont 10 easy of access
BY all ,cAo haze business sciA him relating TO the
great duty referred to. 10 the thousand and
one persona yho have no business OF that Nd.
ture, including editors, professional politicians
and loafers Of all degrees, he 10 no doubt din.
cult Of access
am .rrjoiced 10 learn that one Colonel has
heen ca.hisred for breaking through the BARR
cade, and Wish the whole crew who are annoy.
Ing him. were pressed into the service Is ''high
privatea" The public may he ss.ured that
man who can ride on horseback 500 miles in
toor consecutive days, b not The man to fail In
What he undertskes. ~
''The Lord reigneth, let the Earth rejoice.
FREMONT Il alice and apake,-..let 10 rejoice.
Aessra Editors I love you, | love your "a. |
triotism. love the Tribune.i Yet one thios |
thou lackest, viz: -s little nunIlrry.
] left Gen. Prenonts' headqa.rtess on Thur,
day evening, and what ! kaov. that declare
asso you .sosi ga ieaoNos oscaaa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21

}. ~ - - ----.-
= - - 80 }. - ~. ~,
w S'-yss-s 49, ~. - ~
ny IA. ~. Es.s
d =
- = :. -. s -. ~ ~.
=. = - 49, E .. ~. .s = I.. .s...... p.
80 y. -. ".....A ~ ,..,,r..ion.
.<.s A''.eS'' =. ~. -. ,..e.. ~.
~. r.-----... =. ....,-,..,x -, .n..e,dta,
-. s.......s,.
.ssx",s. .A,.h !. -. ,.,et,t.. and
TX q. 3. ...,s..-s 3, 4, ..,d,S .,nd. ~
49,. - 49,. ~. .h.r,. 4 /. LA. thas N.
.f,,.,,. ~ s. -. :. .,.,,.,a ~. -. .v;th.
..,.'.s...... =. = ......,.. = n.,.,.,. Ana
-. .is...s a. =. $500. !. T.. ~. -.
~ ~. N ~ n--,,s... =. Aia
'.' ,ss''s ~. 80 = - s.-.n - -.
80 e'as. Ass sns. . .I:., :, .-"h,.h
~ .. .'sIs. 49, ~. cI.,..,. ~ ~
=, ~ ,'sa' = ~. n.r-.... J.
VIC ou'es o'.s' VS. .o1 'sS.''s s .-c'..
authorize ne President 70 sespeno 10
The Constitution itsslf gives the President that
novv., a v,ll h .een m the following clause,
S.n -. :, q. -. 500, - ~. a., .rt;.
.D,ca h4o " we sso ces''o', =. ~ . -.
Gle OF the Contitutson OF the On'sed e's'es'
ssThe privilege Of the writ Of Habeas Corpus
Ia, not n. .nenended unless vhep. In cases Of
Z, 49, :--s.... -. ...,,. ..s..v nav -.
'Soe'non o. 'ns.s''n' 'oo p.'''s s ~,
quire 1t" IN other words, wnen soe puo"c sA'e'
sy 10 endangered. by rebellion or invasion, the
ri, of b.h... .ornu. .Sou he suspeuded.
.P..
Inc trainers Of the Constlto''on Knew, anu ..
does every man know, that knows anything al
al. that Il mirht be necessary. metimes, to
....,. -. -. -, co,..... :. M, IN se.
'.spa VIM WV" ~
sion, ana that 70 wsit unth congress cou'a "
convened and grant the necessary power
m;ght be everlastinslv too late. Hence. they
L ~, 49,. - ~. =. ,..,.u.;., nd. M attn.
,,,.,,.,. ..,,,.;.. ~. p...;dsn. - ~ Governed
4. c....... :. ~. ....,
=, 100. !. a q R.-n.. of rov. which
-. r.. -. ~. ...,;,. .,o.L
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21
The Bassle I'm western Virginia.
j rsrsrl.l nisnafcA 70 the Cincinnati 0asstte.l

Especial DioatcA 70 the Cneinnaa 0assstel
CAsox FERRY, Sept. l8.-1he battle Of last
Tuesday at this place, was by far the greatest
and severest yet fought in Western Virginia.
Ex Secretary Of War, Floyd, commanded the
rebels IL person, and received severe wound In
the arm, during the engagement
The rebels had accurate advice Of our ap-
proach and exact strength, - appears from the
papers found IN their camp, and had made every
preparation to resist an attack. They bad six
regiments beside their entertainments, with A..
siliery sweeping all approach. 49,.
During the whole engagement, lasting nearly
four hours, We brought into action only hve
regiments, aud of these but parts OF three we're
long engaged. The rebels stationed expert
rifismen to pick "a officers, and fred spe.ter
from their cannon-a missile unknown to civil.
ICED warfare Experienced military men say
the ruar OF cannonading and musketry for .
time vas the hesviest they ever heard, but the
rebels Ared mostly too hig., with their artillery.
Their squirrel rifles did the most Execution.
FLOYD should be SUR ounded and his retreat to
Lewisburg cut Oh. 81 rs. IS,
An immense amount u personal property was
found in the rebel camp, but only some fifty
wagon loads we're thought worthy Of, transpotta.
ton, and in this country the whole amount Is
hardly worth ten thousand dollars. 15,
Fears have been entertained that Floyd might
make rapid march to Gauley Bridge, and con-
centrate with Wise in an attack on Cox, but he
is nov in no cond;tion for fight any where. He
has over 1--WE hundred sick, and . strong detach'
ment spent an hour and twenty minutes carry.
ing of his killed and wounded, after the fight,
past the house where be had our prisoners con.
fined. Wise has been diminishing with Cox
and has uniformly been beaten off with heavy
loss. Cox is regarded as perfectly safe.
Lee attacked Reynolds at Cheat Mountain
Gap yesterday. Reynolds is strongly posted and
believed able to defend himself.
Fioyd's scouts are still infestng the mountains
on the opposite side of Gauley, and guerriila
firing is frequent on our messengers from here
to Sutton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21

Our readers are familiar with the details Of
the recent act OF desti uction OF Q railway train
on Platte River, where innocent travellers we're
hurried to horrible death, or 90 mntilated that
death would have been mercy, by the infamous
wretchcs Of that region, who resort to such
methods Of carrying on a War. But hire ia n
new Ect in relation To it, which We find hi abe
THE Daily Ne6raskian: : -
10 St Joseph, when the bridge hurn;no
tends returned FROM their work Of murder. and
told OF the destruction they had caused and the
rear,h stones they had made desolste-the l;v- !.
destroyed and hearts broken, when the 49,, "a
ings should be made known to anxi.,. ..;aus Wv
lhe prepr'etors OF the Pacis,, Ho,eI sb,ew on.n
their doors, and aiding their tables -;,h
food and eo-,,.y wines. invited them ~ f...,
SUE. % no ether body Of men ever partook Of in
that city. This, too 10 the very house before
which the dead and wounded we're placed. and
while the groans and cries of the latter comminp.
led with the lamentations of friends who were
searching amid the pile of blackened and dis6e
ured dead for the faces of the beloved onee we're
borne on every breath of air which entered in
opened doors aud while the spirits OF the muir.
dered dead were lowering round the very win.
dowsi OF the festive halln xH 1917 sllt
II IS that people where such acts AZ these
are posaibc may be made bic 70 Iav Of
some sort that Gen. Fremont proclaimed martial
law. He felt that the State was like battle.
held, where nnrestI aimed passions alone bore
sway, and that quick and sudden Justice both "a
relates to lie aud property, alone could restrain
tnem' II does net Seeni that he was far from
right. ai,a tg 20 lfsstai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21

The War begun In Kentucky. ~
By our dispatches this morning it will be seen
that the war has been opened in Kentucky
Notwithstanding the decision Of the peoplesof
Kentucky at the polls b, 10000 msiority-not-
outstanding the decision ~ her State Legisla-
ture In conformity to this verdict of the people
70 stand By The Government and Gag Of the
Union, that State 10 now invaded and 10 rapidly
being overrun BY Confederate troops as Missouri
has already been, and will soon witness all the
horrors Of civil war. How does this state Of
Affairs strike our anti-coercion politicians! Has
JeE Davis the right TO coerce State out of the
Unioni Had not Mason better 20 to Kentucky
and tell the people Of that State who are bat
Ting in defence Of their homes and 6resides. to
lay down their srna Let him preach peace
to them and tell them ofthe inpropriety Of fight
Ing tAeir misguided brethren"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21

TRAPPkp. -Hatteras Irlet Is driving shriIY
commercial business. The rebels seem 70 bss
inside it iavorite port for iheir commerce
-Four vessels have gone in under the pieasS
impression that it was still in the hands Of N
Confederatea To spare the feelings Of thet
owners the mistake was not made known until
they got inside. Knowing the unpless.nt sen'
sation which the Star SpaDgled Banner eIcites
to true Southron, the flag Of the fort ~sspoi
made conspicuous. Two OF she vessels he'd val
liable cargoes Of molssses, shoes and clothing
How providentiall Sweet are the uses Of I'd
versity, especially when sweetened nth molas
ses. The shoes and clothing, too, might has
prolonged the rebellion, and what sin tha
would be t! On che whole, We may cay that n
Hatterss is paying handsome Dividends lCis
cinnati Gazette. ="
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21
fTThe Louisville jour

Il The Louisville Journal 10 permitted 70
make the following extract from letter wsis.
ssn BY soldier In Wcsteru Yireiais: s,,.,.
We captured . messenger from the rebel Gen.
Lee. the other day. and found upon bic person
an order from the General. 70 ole Of his suboe.
dinates stationed near ~ TO be sure and take
no prisoners from any Of the Virginia rsgi~sa,s
Of the Lincoln army, ha, shoot them down like
doga, ~ they are trsitoss 70 their State and her
institutiona' 10 you zee what the 0scond Vir-
giniA has 70 expect should they ever b. ~ IN,
fortunate ~ 10 b whipped Bus sach thugs
only b~Ges Dissemination In the mea ssyss =
y oooQssrsA,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21

Better of the two to adept 6epublicsaM a.
roueous as it may be, as Principle oiGsssn-
ment. than to ignore all principles and trust TO
dem.gogues whose whole aim il is in the 70 call
ed Union movement to rice into power Repub-
Ilc"hism, at worst, will give Us some sort Of
Government whose character We know bcfere
hand Judging bv the majority Of thoss vho
lead the SO called UniVn movement, the govern
ment which they would foist upon the countf!
would b. as uncertain in its character q thu
fruit farmer might raise from an apple sesd
sowed in his orchard. If there v,s no othe'
way for farmer to raise Fl nit, il might be y !
enough to raise il from the seed, especially me
he could have many Of them to do il fro m. b
when there is q nursery near BY from Shich /
can select trees which will raise & uit vh;c
pieases his taste, would he not be = dols n
preferred 70 rink getting good fru' ;. by the o,hs
process.-l Dubuque Herald. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21
rFor the Hawk-Rye.1


For the Havk-Eye.J
). La Saturday sveniae -. eskesuiss qvSoe
49, 2. ....,a1s.hi osshea1r;. - 81.
1,.-- & ~. ~. n.n.
'As 49, ~
ard ~ SPREADING - drilling Wit
ssSAsf hpids66d sneeiibn r our Count13's
yia~. thers 49, : de.ira q ths,r patr,otic Do.
II. = -. .,s $500.
s01ss :" Wy c0.'o n0s ees aP oesss1
representation o. me glorious emblem OF our
Union, the starr and stripes. 60 hey 81 70
york. and 70 be br,ef. ehev.,ot nm !. moet beau.
10, - -. ~ c..ss ..-......
'.' - "1 1.a ~ N1ss1 - - \ ~,
70 % PROUD.
A. The time approached for Tie psseentatton.
the Ladies' sathered n the arpe;nted place. and
h.,.. ,...s,- s.....a,, .A;,. ia Nh. i...A..
. :. ~ q. :
over toeif shouIdefss etc., &C., tney pseseased
very attractive appearances.
n. c3n.rd deev nm IN line before them. vhen
$500 3. NJ. v:......,
- fss s.s"s Ss.1 .-.'ss - = -
she stepped iorwara ana presenting the Elag %
The Captain. She made the following very beau.
.,r., and .nnron,a.t. adde's. "a III. Home
ca..d commanded +, c.nt.in ". slev,,.,.
r.,,ov c;t;..o.. RI. tIme h.. coma vhen
we an should express the interest We feel for our
Country. We therefore, she Ladies Of PellA and
vicinity, arg eealous =. msSneslS ~ yo1, ~.
,;Ssrs;es hcneht nv D.. hlood &c onr foref.rbers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21
u.s.. ssr The sahs q NE U.se..

PEOPLES UNJ0N COUNTY CONTENTION.
unisa csavvaain q The 1seal vsssss q Do Aones
Osunsy VIA - hssA = DsraGseo On fsesday me sssh
Aay q sspssabse. 1851, ss O'clock % nominate eee
Osaasor sve Representatives and he several County o.
ass, ~ Dss Msls county 70 b sscssd q he ensuing
osssses Esrssass. rtcopnesded thss The les.i 70
ses e sasA fsvssp. vshsas resrses 70 pes pelfses
ASssreses vAs seles - the presesvssoe Of ueiee
= uss iapessasee - shs saecse Of any party O.
e,sssea, end wAo b ths present emergency are willing
y ay sae iii mere party iues in order more sdecsa.
ally 70 sssghss he hands q the osesra 0ovsrnnens
h suppsesshs he reb.lon, and Who are IN favor Of
,u,,e q ali ire s.A loyal os the saks Of Tie Union
ess a.sAsk usl paasssfr hosdioe elections on saur
A,y shs siS sas and sprst delegates TO ssd oooven
don. rs rss,s q r.prs-eassoa recommended 10 q fol-
Isv,-.ss Ass~eaas iron sssh tsvnsp and one addition.
u Sessesss To- every 100 fractional vote Of mot
is,han So esa sr The several candidates for Precedent
q ~ ~ Presiaunsal Alecsioa.
esps 10. losl. J. TRACY,
JOHN g. DAVID, .e-s
WI COOLBAQoH, Exeentlyo
HLDRID0E LkysLIR comniSks
,irss WM. 70. srARk,
~. S5 ". 2. JOHNSON,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21

ExcuRsIos PAafY yRoA GArzsRuRa, - large
excursion party, numbering about $50 persons,
visited Bsrlington yesterday, from GaIesburg.-
They visited the Fair Grounds, the Military en-
eaupments and other places Of interest, and re'
turned to their homes in the evening train.
doubtless enjoying the hip. a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21
UAt last accounts Col. We,sh,.s&oo,. -.
insnt W. as BoonviIle, No

= IN Leeissille. kentucky, there ,re tve
~ ss9'aog sees,oos Tor Uni.ed States regular
eoe Tor eavaisy rgiment, TO Be- con.r.nS.a
ey Colonel J. 6 Jackson, \. G: one 4. ~
- O.ards. one for The romptin, zoa. -
S -. Ief sns Andes.oa ki6es, aua one To- Colossi
-, =. s'nsas-s ali. eight sscruisins ssssiou.
"a, .as 49,. ~ sae nertpse Thsrs b 10 dosb'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-21

0we yesterday received Ex- Gov. Stewards
paper (ths 81. Joseph JouInal) of Monday. This
proves that ~ Hannibal and g. Joseph Rail-
y again opes. ana ~ learn from tie paper that
b. Joseph u 80 ia ~ haads Of Tie Federal
Iorcea go ~ sEa.s-ik s&1Es SO