davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-05
.FIour, 0rotertes, It.

BUTTER, CHEESE, d GROCERIES,
will he lound for sale at low prices at
SO du D D. ALIENS, NJ. Frontst.
AZ Is PER & Gil RK
~ Commission Merchants. and Dealers in
FLOUR AND GRAIN
WOOL GEAss iErP P5 FEsNs giAEssISEg E4AsgER
or LIME, AND WESTERN PRODUCE
Eos. 80 and "a Front street
Opposte stone Block on the Canal
Ana at the Western Railroad Depot Nashuglo Square
joss s. CLARK.5 du vi
6.-7es-R NEW GROCERY FIRM.
eIl..4sss3g The subscribers, having purchased or
's-saAsAssssssass Wm. NJ Brewer, his stock oil
IVES INDIA GOODS & GROCERIES,
viii continue the business at The old stand
33I Main Street,
under the maze and acm of
DIV NELL & ia prr.
We have stocked our store with new and choice. So
lection the various articles in the Grocery line, which
goods Just received VIII be found
COfFEES aud SPICES fresh ground ans rIlsE
TEAS oi tlie Different kinds and qualities
FLOUR of The various grades .ul
SUGARS of ali kinds and prices. also,
BURNING FLUID, & KEROSENE OIL,
SOAPS Chemical and Bar.
FUrASHkS, &c., and all kinds Of
FARMERS PRODUCE.
e oasi fa.s ,e saa Grant. ed to al customer
,; D; nWlNNELl..
s2i dtf ALONzp j. TAFT
dissolution OF COPARTNER-
~ SUR the sooartnersnio heretofore o>s,josbr.
ITGS T % aiy sg NJ, ni tn al" t9 % " ii.
tIa consent Ether PARTNER is aatRola5 t0 81 the
". H. DEXTER
W. D. lloIBR00h.
n@ f 6e1 V CO.. = take ak oaSasd ts '9s
NV thanks to tle pGhlie lGr ne liberal PATRONAGE BE-
same. ". IL DEXTER.
a. ,-''4'.v ,.,'
astao oli stand Of W, IL Dexter 4 Co.,
ana win continue n rcle;,, the r,lro,,,,..
wo,., and choice brands A.. g s Flour, viz:
rcr<nr' Double Extrl, " Whitney.
atlantic Jol1 Williams.
N"l Mna. f'T fraE,I Cilr,
Forest City. Carthage,
Also Tor sale, Corn, Rye, oats. fresh ground Meal of
G S's g ycr s'S oe. ana prces " which VIII
w.D. EEor.nRooK & CO..
nichs distt Successor to W H. BENrIH.E 90
Ieoe-sa \ r w + h O II r
f#rVi&
ID \. T.. - q, &C,
- - - ) II - >
ANA
: = = a :" =
LAWN received The agency OF The above brands at
Flour j ths f.rhVt We invite ma attention, ~ t,nsT
pI Tynexce, 10 saP m, ~, a DD,s r,ou ,,.
,,,,.,,I,,. !, ", 49,, ". -, ~
li1 WI " sun ne tui,tdSl ~ SUP
:. stlgo+n yilliS ahn w Mit'.aul ~ Tour to
80 cntlre SATISFACTION Please give us call and eN
i''"''' iNi 'H'ssi''a ,y , ,,1,,. ,,,,,,,,,. ~
.glUTTER, CHEESE. AND BEANS
'''' a. III LEG SfRAGrE 4 co.
- =. vo,,,, ? ?. ? sA, y Front :,
4 ~ t, E'st receives and 4or Sale By
'EN0 Q. T.. = NEE RYE FEED AND
ye5j low by ". D. no1hh9 ~ /; 4, "a .,:..t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-05

ST. Louis, Oct. 3.--The following dispatch
will explain itseIt:-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-05
a REBEL PRISONER ASKS TO BE
EsELaAsED -a.E1"T tFE ssF THE SEQ
GEEEAGSE as STATE.


WAsmtNeroN, Oct. 4,-Secletary Sewart
has addressed the tallu@ing letter: -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

s.. WHrRr ARE You, Mr.. WISrALLl-Wigfall is
wanted. Wigfall made aspeech in the Senate
just before he seeded. Wigfall made cotton
King, broke up the blockade, turned our opera
tises into the street idle, ruined our capitaists,
and set the people Of England starving--all IN
fnturo. Wigfall drove his stakes down just where
be wanted them, but they don't stay down. Here
10 what he said:
"Cotton u King. We can ship our cotton !:
there is no trouble about that But perhape YOU
will say that you will blockade us. In the frat
plsce, naval officers like to have little nav nov
and then, ifonly to buy grog with. You cannot
keep them in service unless you pay them. How
are you going to pay them unless you tax your
people Your operatives will have nothing
more 70 do; your capitalists will be broken up !;
and whom are you going to tax. How do We
stands We have our cottou, and Europe Is
obliged TO buy il You might cram the graina-
ries OF England to bunting. Stop our supply
Of cotton for one week, and she would be starv.
ing e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
4 BURLIN NGToN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1861
srAr, o, Iowa, AD.r. G.sEr.AI.s o,.,cr,

SrArI OF Iowa, ADyf. GsSEERAL's OrricE,
Davenport, October 10, 1851.
At meeting Of the Chief and
the O0cers Of his staff held in the ONCE Of the
Adjutant General, or the 10th day Of October,
A. D., 1861. the following order was unanimous
y adopted: w 3s ~
eERsRAL oRDRR no. 81. sf
No. IL That no citizen, inhabitant or resident
Of this State, subject to do military duty either
in the Volunteer or Reserve Militia, shall here.
after enlist or engage to enter into the the mill
tary service of any other State. And all per.
sons liable to military duty within this State, are
hereby prohibited from enlisting, or agreeing to
enlist, or assembling with view, or for the
purpose of entering the service Of any other
State. Nor shall any person within this State,
liable TO do military duty, enter into the service
Of the United States, except under the express
authority of this State; SRoviDED, that this or.
der 10 not intended TO prevent the Government
of the United States from recruiting for the
Regular Army, pursuant to the Acts of Congress,
and provided further that this Order, and the
next succeeding one, does not apply to the Com.
pany now being raised at Dubuque for the "Lyon
Regiment" s4.5 50T
No. III. That all persons, whether residents
Of this State or otherwise, and all officers ex-
cept regularly authorized officers Of the United
OtAtoS, recruiting tue OHitcu 0sAtcS 1sckuiot
Army, are hereby prohibited from enlisting, or
in any manner raising men within this State with
view or for the purpose Of entering into the
military service of any other State or of the
United States, except in pursuance Of the laws
and authority of the State Of Iowa.
No. w. That the Adjutant General of this
State be charged with the duty of seeing that
neither of the above Orders (Nos. II and lII) is
violated. et
And the said Adju!ant General, when satisfied
that either or any of the above Orders (Nos. II
and IID has been or is being violated, shall Or
der all officers or persons violating such orders
under military arrest, unless the Commander-in.
Chief otherwise directs, to be attached to and
enter and serve privates in any Company or
Regiment being raised within this State, under
authority thereof. ~
By order of the Commandern. Chief,
N. B. BAKER,
f AdI Gesp of State of lou0.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

san Later From Western Virginia.
Dsvasidiion Of ne Cos0sLy- Campaign Endei--
Wifhdrassal Of the Federal 7socps- One Tho"
sand Esgla Hmdred ConGnel IN 0e HoVita.
From The cinsnnaa Enquirer, la.]
!, The steamer Mary Cook arrived last evening
from the Kanawha River, bringing from the
camps near Gauley Bridge, 1874 sick and woand
ed soldiers, who were Immediately taken from
the steamer to the Marine Hospital.
Our fellow-citisen, Mr.. Quinn, who has been
staying a few weeks 10 Western Virginia, was
also a passenger on the Cook and from him We
learn very important particulars from that sec
tion Of the State. He corroborates the state
ment of Col Frizell, and that the entire coun-
try Of the KSnawha Valley is devastated, aud
that farmers are leaving as rnpidly a. transpor.
tation; can be found 70 bring them North. For.
age is out Of the question, and provisions can
not be procured. ,s @ W as
The condition OF the roads and country is
such tina, an army of 1000 men could not win
ter there, the impossibiGty Of transportation
being so great, and the risk of reaching the ar
my with supplies, &C., 80 hazardous. +sA4
Gems. Rosencrans and Cox are at Mountain
Cave, only thirteen miles from Gauley Bridge,
with only six thousand troops who are able to
pc rform active duty and are available. Between
Gauley Bridge and Camp Lookout there were,
on Tuesday last, $40 patients in the hospitals,
prostrated with the camp fever. At the Gross
Lanes, near Carnifex Ferry, and about twenty.
eight miles frem Gauley Bridge, are 100 pa
tients. Those that can bear moving are TO be
brought to THE city as rapidly as steamers can
be procured.
During the past two weeks there have been
continuous rains, and the roads are almost i'm
passable.
The Campaign in Western Virginia is vitually
ended, and preparations are on foot to with
draw portion of our forces there, and send
them into Kentucky, leaving only sufficient
force to prevent the rebels from approaching on
the North OF Gauley river or west Of Cheat
Mountain. The probabilities are, however,
that the seceshers have desire to come thro'
country they had already laid waste, and left
barren.
Mr.. Quinn was at Sewall's Mountain when a
battle between our forces and the rebels was so
imminent The enemy were entrenched on .
mountain four miles and half from our army,
and their camp fires were plainly visible The
enemy's pickets fred upon the Federal pickets,
but no damage was done On Sunday evening,
Gen. Rosencrans fell back on camp Lookout,
and then to Mountain Cave. We will not be
surprised to hear of Rosencrans in Kentucky
within ten days. The enemy have already gone
in the direction of Cumberland Gap
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

One third of the month of October is gone.-.-
Another month and we will be so close upon the
wintry season that prudent commanders of ar
mics will be thinking Of winter quarters. We
may have winter upon US within six weeks----
Those weeks are of inestimable import to the
country. The days of our destiny are now pass
ing. Great blows must be struck before winter
sets in, or great dscouragment will ensue. Our
army in Western Virginia must advance or fall
back. The troops cannot pass tho winter in the
midst of the Cheat and Gauley mountains. II
they are to advance, they must be supported by
q movement on other lines, or powerful REIN
forcements. II Eastern Virginia is to be relieved,
the work must not be delayed Il Is unjust. But
Washington is the military and pslitical Capital,
and the pivot of tho situation. The movements
of other armies depend greatly upon what is done
by the army Of the Potomac. II there is to be
an advance from Washington, il must rot be-
long delayed, for the roads Of Virginia in the
winter would be impossible by an army.
If there Is not to be an advance there, Il must
take place at some other point and o paSt
of the army of the Potomac can be spared for
distant service. If there is nothing TO be done
on the Potomac beyond the defence Of Washing
ton, there is great army there that isnoe want
ed, and 1t must be shipped 10 the Southern coast
o. sent West. The idea Of keeping the great
mass of our troops at Washington, Idle during
the winter, is quite intolerable. II there Is rot
forward to Richmond movemsnt there mnst
be forward to East Tennessee, and forward to
Nashville, and down the Mississippi movements,
and attacks by sea upon the most important
commercial cities of the South. The necessity
for action is becoming more psssslng every day,
and will presently be Imperative The people
feel that they have done and are doing their part
and they will demand of President and Secrsta
| ries and Generals, the worth Of their money and
| blood Cincinnati Commercial. g,ys1t3.i 4sl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

80 r
A FRIeRrvuL STAMPED. or CAvALRy HoRsRs.
"A frightful stampede of cavalry horses occur
red at St. Charles, No., on Thursday last Il
appears that Col. Mcrril's First Missouri Regi.
ment of horse was on it's way to reinforce Fre-
mont, and quartered for the night At St. Charles
About 10 o'clock the horses of Charles Hunts
company became frightened and broke loose
The panic was shared by the others, and soon
fourteen hundred horses, maddened with fear,
went rushing over the encampment, treading
scene of unparalleled excitement Twelve men
are known 70 have been frightfully manrled.
aud probably fatally; but the only member Of
the companies composing the regiment, which
were osganixed in Ohio, at all injured, was Can't.
Henry Wilson, brother Of Capt. Lewis Wilson.
U. S. A. His skull was fractured, and an arm
and leg broken. We regretto learn that little
hope Of his recovery ID entertained.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

,.s.l FoKFxEW Mosxos, Old Point ComsostA
October 8, 1861.
Without violating any rule that Gen. HcClek
lan would have observed, win esyriR fefersn1o
TO the alleged Southern sxpediti63 6166t = ~
that there are now three b1ockIdlng squadrono.
70 Wit: the North Atlastis, 0onnodoss Golds-
borough; the South Atlantis, CsnmodossDu
ponG the Gull, sOo6f1odors Eeasasy. ~ -
vidihg lines are sthe boundary of Nosth md B.
Carolina and Key West OF IL ffstyt NJ
nesota is the Asg ship, now IN the Rosds Of tie
second, the Wabash, soon 70 aslve, n rot Doo
at New York; Of The third, the Nisg1sk. now Ia
the Gulf. Nispressned that 1t will not be CIV
ing Information 70 ths enemy, for it's what eve
~ body knows, 70 state that Commodore Colds
borough's squadron is now, with thA exception q
the Minnesota, Cumberland, and Congress, on
the coast; and that il there h an expedition on
the tapis, no part Of sis VII Ail from Hsnptca
roads, nor to any part Of the North Atlantic d.
bash visits New York 20 be Joined BY Commo-
dore Dupont, whore 10 wiIl koist bis pennaSG
overber splendid deck; that not only are he
Vanderbilt, the Collins, and other stssn and sail
transports fitting out on large scale q New
York, but we know that an extensive feet n
gunboats, TO be part Of his squadron, are con.
strucing, hting out and coneeotradpg tAoFe; md
lastly, We know that the troops required for tehe
expedition are in the neiehborhood Of New York
who're the distinguished oa3cer, whom fumor has
designated to command them, now 70. I con.
clude, therefore, that II there ID really an expss
dition to sail, those who keep Q sharp lookout
down at the Narrows, may one OF, these 6ne
mornings have the pleasure Of seeing IL pass out
to sea, led by Commodore Dupont splendid DAG
ship, sharp set for the South Atlantic Coast. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

TIE STEAMER CATALINE JoB-O. B. MATTE
SON LOOMING UP AGAIN iS ALL Hrs GLORY
Our readers have read and heard great deal Of
that mysterious business of the steamer Catalina;
but we have something more 20 tell them, which
we are half inclined 10 suspect is the true solu.
tion Of this riddle. Washington correspon.
dent Of one of our morning contemporaries very
broadly intimates that from the evidence before
the Congressional Investigating Committee the
following are the leading facts in this case, to
it;-First, that o. u. siatteson bought the
steamer Cataline for $50 Secondly, that @.
B. Matteson sold the steamer Cataline to Thur.
low Weed, John f. Deveiin, 0. 3. Matteson
and Gilbert G. Davidson for $4,000, whereby
the said Matteson realized $500 clear cash,
and retained besides an interest Of one fourth
in the concern.
This is our latest information, The public al.
ready xnow that this steamer Cataline was hired
to the Government for the snug little sum Of
ten thousand dollars u month, and with the
further agreement that il lost while in the pub.
lie service 0,000 were to lie paid the owners
by way OF indemnity. To make assurance
doub!y sure, the boat was next insured for $40,
600. II will also be remembered that afte,
having been very short time in the Govern
ment service the Cataline was very mysteriousl,
.gnited and consumed by fire one night neal
Fortress Monroe. II appears, however, that thi.
spontaneous combustion Of the boat did not oc
cur before her discharge by the Government
80 that this accidental cunaagration was badl,
! timed, thereby losing the aforesaid 500, 600 in
demnity, and running serious risk OF losing
the $4,000 insurance. l'nt excepting thes,
drawbacks, aud supposing tie particulars in th
case as we have given them to be true, it mus
be conceded that o. B. Aatteson, in tins Lowell,
job, looms up in oil his pristine glory.-- Herald
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

T- Governor Kirkwood has carried Johnson
county by an increased majority. This is a
eoapete vindication Of the Governor, by his
sv county, and ought to "dry up" the pre-.
ssaisd Republicans Of Iowa City who united
With the Mahoney Democracy, at the recent
faction, and made long pull, a strong pull and
pull altogether, with the above result VIM.
nan Clark ought to find out soon that poll
&s Is not bis forte.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

A NuDpLE.-A divorce case in the Supreme
Court at York county, Me-, was attended last
veek With an awkward result It seems that .
psrty residing in South Berwick obtained de-
cree Of. divorce from his spouse ON the third day
OF The term. On the 6fth day the spouse made
her appearance and stated that she had been In
formed BY her bssDand thst the case would not
come on till the second week Of the term, and
that consequently she had made no preparations
for her defence. The Court on this ordered the
decree Of divorce to bs stricken from the dock
ct The husband, however, had taken time BY
the forelock, ard married another lady in dit.
ferent part Of the State, on the day he got his
decree, Il nov remains 70 Be seen how the new
vito will osmpremiss witA ths 6rbt enc.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

EDxOSp BoSITz. belonging to company I'd,
1t Regiment Iowa Volunteers, severely wound.
at the Springfield battle, and reported dead,
burned to this city Saturday morning, having
rsiy recovered from his wound. He left Spring
ed on the 2Sth of September, in company with
airiy-iOur others, who had sufficiently recovered
&Om their wounds 10 be able to travel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
CAMP FRENoNr, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-,
nct 9th 1891

wv GUT HVVNs
EDroR HAwK-EyE The military authorities
re taken possession of the Post Office At this
rs, and the following order issued
HEADQUARTERS CANP FREMONT,
CAFE GIRARDEAU, 7th Oct, 1851,
GENERAL ORDER NO. 26. a.
MAJOR John G. Bennett, OF the 10th Iowa Vol
useers, will hereafter examine all mails received
and forwarded from this city. No mails will be
permitted to leave this city except by boat, un
kss by special permission of the commanding
|ofcer. By order Of J. B. PLUMMER,
Col llth Mo. Vols, commanding forces.
We are fortifying every outlet to the city, and
~ successfully resist three times our force.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
n. B. BAKER, Adjt.. ..Genl.

az Photographs have, after many unsuccess
full attempts, been taken from the summit Of
Mount Blanc. Chamouni illuminated in honor
of the event.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

ALAS JoHN BxLIA-Johl Bell is now resid-
Ing at Nashville, Tennessee, with his son-in law,
one of the numerous Waterman family. He is
not only politically, but also financially, ruin.
cd, and his love Of liquor = said 10 have 10.
ereassd greatly Of Gats. 3. 7s Sc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

cX A new description of canteen has been
approved of by the Government. A funnel for
filling the canteen and an excellent drinking cup
are added to it without per,eptibly increasing
ito hnlk
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

tz- The Union, Dubuque, says that on the
| 81 Of tho election, the Mahoneyites carted the
mpers, including an insane man, from the County
ssr House to the polls. Rattlesnake tickets
we're placed in their hands, and the whippers in
,ths party went before crying, "make way for
,o.srss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

X-Mr. Wilkie, formerly local editor of the
lsbuque Herald, was one of the prisoners sur
nndered at the battle of Lexington. He was
dsmssed on parole.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

w- The aggregate cargoes Of the Erie Canal
boats would freight the navies of the entire
world
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
ApJUTAHr GENHRAL's OTgIcE,|
Davenport. Oct. 9th. 1851.


TO Recruiting Officers and CoDmandants Of Com.
panies preparing for Rendezvous.
It has been found quite impossible for the
State to supply blankets for all our soldiers in
camp, and the demand is SO great that the mar.
kes is stripped Of this article of camp equip.
ments. The want of full supply Of blankets
to our soldiers at this season of the year, has al
ready occasioned suffering, and some sickness,
and complaints have been uttered against the
State authoritiesaor not furnishing them as fast
as needed-a matter of impossbility. It is
therefore urgently requested of all officers who
are sending or bringing forward recruits, that
they make known 10 their men the importance
of bringing along at least one good blanket,
comfort or quilt for each volunteer. 1t is be-
lieved that each volunteer can, without serious
Inconvenience or expense, bring on sufficient
covering for himself, for which Government will
maze reasonable allowance, and which will add
materially to his comfort and efficiency.
N. B. BAKER, Adj. Gen. of Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

The LAScERs.-We kindly suggest to the of
ficers Of this regiment, that they exercise lit
tic, more restraint over their men. Monday
night, party of them, among whom Hassett
vas known to be, attacked and beat one citizen
stoned another, and otstructed the side walk
by . lot Of rubbish not far from Grimes block,
while the police items will furnish other ev'
dence Of the need Of constant watchtplness and
strict discipline
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

!, " magnetic Tack Hammer 10 one of the
'e" novelties at the Patent Once. It 10 per.
s'Asnsly = charged with magnetism and lifts up
= aeEs' heads sp, and keeps them in that po.
sl'e IN driven heus, ,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

eY-In another column Ar. Harper denies
having any hand in the "trade and dicker" by
which his name got on the Mshoney ticket. This
may be true. But whatever his conduct may
have been, one thing is very certain, he tacit!y
submitted to the .dickerD whoever made it, un
til it was demonstrated that nothing could be
made out of it. Had he published his disavow-
al before the election We could have cleared
him of any intention Of securing votes by the
corrupt intrigue Of schemipg politicians.
We have always respected Mr.. Harper as an
agreeable gentlemen, earnest and ndefatigable
in whatever he undertakes, and true and loya
to his country everywhere. But II be desires
to retain the respect and confidence of his fel
low citizens, he must not lend himself to the
vile schemes and intrigues of men who have
long since ceased to command either public con
6dence or respect
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
OuIxcY. III. Oct. Il. IaI

EplroR HAwK-ErE Please give notice that
the Third Iowa Regiment is now quartered It
this place. and that letters shonld be 90 directed
for the present Yours truly, oise it.e tgs
: Joas scorf, 1t Col. Commanding
G. DusHAx, Esq, Burlingtop, IoEA lidaq a..s#
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

CHAHGsxa HD NND.-Russen, Of the London
Times, has at length reached the conclusion
thar the North cannot fail TO subdus The South.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

YoyrY COMING WEsr-On the 9th Of this
month no less than 100000 were sent to Chi
cssO TO be distributed as follows. Quartermas-
srs department., tl7b,OOO; add. expenditures,
|ueO,OOo; horses for dragons, S25, 600; trans
srtaton, 800, 900; clothing, slso,o0o. We
e that 81, 600 arrived at Keokuk on the 10th,
K the payment Of subsistence contracts, and
1.ptain Chambers is spending gold at Davenport
!, horses