davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIA.

| FARTHER PolNr, Nov. l2.-The Nova Scots
has arrived with five days later news, Liverpool
LIST, via Londonderry LIST. News important
Liverpool, Oct 3l.-Breadstufs.-W. n.
Co., r., 8. & Co., and B. l. A. quote Flour
quiet and easier at 2ss932s. Wheat quiet and
steady; Red Western lOs@l2s 4d; Red South.
ern las 6d@l2s cd; White Western and Whi.s
southern lss@las Cd. Corn steady. Mixed
ass; Yellow S3s@3Ss Cd; White s6s@s7s-
Provisions and Beef dull
Liverpool, Oct. 1-Brcadstuffs quiet ant
steady. Corn firm. Provisions quiet.
The Paris Patrie says the Convention relativ
to Mexico will be announced to the Amerisal
Government, with an invitation to join in ID,
Expedition. The same journal saws one ob,ec
of the Expedition is to constitute a strong Gov
eminent for Mexico.
Two first class British men-of war are ordered
to be ready forthwith.
The Duke OF Argyle, in q speech, had taken
strong ground against any interference wha.eve,
in American affairs. 'Hl
The English Board of Trade returns shov
continued decrease in exports.
1t WAS stated that pamphlet had appesreaia
Paris, calling on the American Government TO
take military precautions against French invs
sion
Disturbances are reported at ST. Petersburg
The Indian cottonIcrop was reported large and
encouraging
The Times says it should not be surprised II.
in short time, the intelligence from Russia DO.
came exciting. Things are moving on gradually,
but decidedly, towards a crisis. az
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
New DrSSadleFs.

/ WASHINGTON, Nov. I4-Commissions havs
been issued to the following named gentlemen
under the recent appointments:
Coils. Geo. w. Cullum and Schuyler Hamilton
late attached to Gen. SCOTS STAFF, to be Briea-
der Generals Of Volunteers, to report to MAJOR
Gen. Halleck.
Capt. Jesse L. Reno, Regular army, Charles
Q. Hager, George w. Morgan, J. Stshl and Coz
Phillip st. George Cook, also to be Brigadisf'
Generals Of Volunteers, to report to xsjorGtn'
Ieral Halleck.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
McKtn.trv under Arr..,.

ST. Louis, Nov. 14.-Upon his arrival in
this city last night, in conformity with orders
received in Springfield on Friday night last to
repair to st. Louis and report himself to Wash.
ihgton by letter, Gen, MeKinstry wgs met at the
cars by several officers, and conveyed to the
arsenal under Instructions to hold no communi.
cation with any one. His cashier, NJ. John
Hodge was also arrested
Gen. Sturgis is now In command of NcKiu-
stry's division. Gems. Hunter, Pope, and Stur-
gis' division Of the army left Springfield on
Saturday last for the North, and Gems. sigel
and Ashoth left for the South on Friday even.
ing. with instructions to eucamp miles below
Wilson's Creek.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
The right Kind Of f,lh.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-John Cochr,pe A.
liyered an address to bis Regiment in the ur..
senee OF Secretary Cameron and other disa,.
gnlshed persons. The most important poiu, h
ms argument was relative to the trestme,, a
slaves during the present contest he aid =.
need to use every means in our power to subdus
the rebellion. We should take their cotton md
sell or burn it, as was best conSscsse their
property, and, when necessary, take their lives
and as their slaves are used as On elemspt A
strength against US, We should not hesitate "a
take them, If necessary, to place arms in thei,
hands, that they might assist in establishing the
sights Of common humanity. This sentiment
was received with unbounded enthusiasm,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Movement OF Troops

BosroN, Nov. 13.-Three thousand Of Gen.
Buffers New England Division are under ordea
to leave Wednesday. They embark at BOssoa
The 18th Maine Regiment arrived to-day, en-
route South.
A letter in the Transcript, from IT, Monros
18th, says news just reached here that 900 70.
bells had mutinied at Norfolk, also most Of The
citizens who had determined to fight only for The
Union. ..El
In confirmation of this, the captain Of the tug
United States says the stars and stripes wer
flying from Fig Point, opposite Newport Nevl
where the Rebels have for long time had for
midable batteries
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16


turod Il Manassas and connned y Jaii = Mcn'
ssond, have beeS selected By lots % b. hung,
By waysof retaliation TOR - hsegng 3 O,Ps'
Baker and crew Of The privaseer savanna. r.
ly dfsx lots for Ccrcorans Who y nov 10 Pn-
son % Onarisstoas ID cess 1sne UoSfs ~. \.
York condemns tho crew Of the savannah %
death, the Federal oihcers will be immso'sety
hung.
Tne Cnsrlssson Aercny Ct the aOsn mas 'ns
following: - u -,
Inc iankeo Prsonels arg Al sa!ey - Jay.
wne,e 'ney -. so.us VIZ uy =. suo an.,s
our Drsvo Ps's 1N.a .,N -, Suo .ul
0ne oIoP o. ec.sneLns o.Soa - aS'.h 49,. me
No.s'. SxSss -. Ss' ~ :.. :. r y.
80. sss ds,s " p.u ~ ~. a.ea...rs.,. -
". ~u o .:s a." s -. "a. Ssn..,s.
~. ~ ~ . "ss.i;".;o. y"
sa'ls i"''."00 " 'u' e.'S1 ss'p''
s The Mercury s.ys me kederais would sePsure
. large amount 81 cotton IN the vicinity OF fofs
Royal ~ ..tF :,
The Mercury OF tne yin puoilsnes letter Win
the startling hesd lines ID Capitals: NAVAL asssck
on Port Royal; batteries aoandonsd; sne snemy
In full possession We are IN the midst Of
mass Of conflicting fumors which reached ns
yesterday from Fort Royal Early IN the osy y
was generally believed that the sDsnoonmento OF
Fort Waiker was owing 70 the supply OF poWoeI
being exhausted. Our Mtest oispatcnes are NOV
very dinereet, 0us very mortifying. Ihey ssate
that the Fort Vas CALAMITY held 0y 10 oeiend'
ers, until - its oassery OF ~ guns nad eisneF
been dismantled OF rendered useless.
Inc mercury conHnues mere tnere ID no oouos
the meet W.. socceeo 10 me capture OF 40 nm
mense quanuv OF COTTON Of tue pest quaity.
We unoers.ana our iorces nave placed iormi-
dable o0structions IN the river below Beaufort
Gen. Lee Is At ara, near Beaufort, and zen.
Ripley At boyd Ianolng ior the defence OF the
Cnarieston ana Iennessee nalifoSd.
a despatch dated focaIihgo, nov. e.n' oays;
zen. Dray:on re'lreo ~ Two steamers M oy IiPs.
ferry ana nov IN Dlcnton Inc NUMBER OF
casaslse p nc repor.s .; ~ from So 70 ~
ven. DoLavsn reureo oy the way ol Lazy
.sisna .ha Deaulols 70 rors noysL Ds.uIoI'
n.u hos oeen ourneu US was iePofso con
sa'neu an an, lHmenss uest ., co.ton' ou' !. "ei
known biun me- wouid oe ourneo, IN case y wa
as.ac. .s inc nan.oaas 70 roca.snsS, Ona.'e'
'on snu osssnnan are 10 'nc grea.es. pansef ~,
p. nALIi.oAs: NOV M, cl Doa' ~ ro Wv
ioins mas arrived. Inc Onarieston mercury "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

DARNsrows, Nov. 3.
An arrival from Western Virginia brings
dites from Manassas 70 tho 18th of October.
The central division of the rebel army was at
Centreville, and an immense number of hands
engaged in erecting entertainments. Aniicipat.
ing an attack by Mcclellan, Johnston was a,
CentIeville, and Beauregard at Fairfax depot,
on the right of Braddocks Road, and was also
preparing for On anticipated attack,
The combined forces Of johnson and Beaure.
gard are estimated not to exceed loo, 900 fight.
ing men, but reinforcements were expected
from Richmond. Their artillery amounted 10
800 pieces, mostly indifferensly mounted, asd
hnrsea NJ no0r 0ualitv -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

NV YoRx, Nov. l8.--Orders have been no.
csiysd today for the shipmsnt Of ordnance and
ordnancs stores TO Port Royal They will be
forwarded ipnsdlassly. ~ sAaosss J.
letter from Bermuda, by the brig Peerless.
states that the rebel steamer Nashyilie 40 -
St. Georges On The 1sth Of Oct, takins n IN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Love made balloon
ascension Monday night The observation
showed camps along in the rear Of the rebel
batteries for ten or twelve miles in the direction
OF Manassas, indicating the enemy yet in force
in that vicinity, 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
AiSkirmish near Fortress Monroe.
Especial to the Herald,

Fr. MosRoE, Nov. ll.-Col. Max Wcbher
with companies Of the goth N. Y. Regiments
made reconnaissance in force this morning.
ct Newmarket bridge. The scouts reported tvo
howitzers in position by the rebela Col Web
Der immediately advanced and drew their are.
which was steadily returned, the enemy losing
TWO men killed and several wounded. The
reoeis then withdrew, taking with them their
guns and slain comrades. Col Weber did not
lose man.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Rehel C.nunn

NEw YORK, Nov. IA letter from General
Viele, states that several of the rifed cannon
taken at Port Royal are lately imported from
England
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Ahous me CestrabanAss

PnLADRlrnlA, Nov. ls.-A public meeting
Il 70 be held In this city to take into considers
tion meesures for the relief of contrabands con
SANITY arriving here.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Fire.

PHnADHLPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE Iron Works o
kidgewsy / Co., at Germantown, were DESTROYED
6y IRE this = m. Loss &c. 600. Insured q, 600
The works were engaged in the manufacture Of
Sabres for the Government. The Ere Il suppos.
cd to have been the work Of an incendiary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Bridge over the Cumberland River at
Nashville Burned.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l4.-The Journal has info'
lasiop that the long and costly Railroad bridss
over the Cumberland river, just this side of Nash.
vile, has been burned, and speaks of the an.
nouncemcnt as causing great alarm and trepds.
ton in the Rebel camp at Bowling Green.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Bosrox, Nov. l2.-Geo. <. Goodwins Mana
gsris was burned this evening and Ill the ami.
mails smothsred 70 death, some 20 Or 90 In mum.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Plra1e Nashville at Dsrnpaa.

z NEW Ysak, Nov. l4-Bermuda dates, of the
Let state the pirate Nashville vas then coming
into hsrbor for coal having been refused sup.
ply at the other end Of the island. She viii
probably obtain quantity from private stocks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
From Washington.

WASHINGTON Nov. l2.--six regiments Of in
fsntry, two batteries. and three companies of
cavalry under Gen. lIentzeman, made recon.
noissance to-day as far as Acquia Greek.
Capt Todds company Of Lincoln Cavalry.
who went in the direction of Burke Station.
were sent out to make reconnaissance in ad.
vance Of the infantry, and when several miles
from the outer post Of the division, they were
speedily surrounded by . large number Of rebels
which bad been concealed in the woods. A
akirmish ensued. The cavalry cut their way
through. with the loss Of three men killed, one
wounded and three prisoners including, il l.
supposed, Capt. Todd. Who had ventured some
distance in advance Of his command.
Gens. Halleck and Buell. leave 70 morrov n,
the West, 70 enter upon their respective milita.
~ departmenta.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
From Manassas

Mrs Mayor Wood gave birth to a fine boy on
election day. The Mozart party is certainly on
the increase
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Collector for Fort Of Beaufort. es.

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-Specials state that
Secretary Chase intends appointing collector
for the port Of Beaufort, as Government will
make it q port Of entry. 0af La
Senator Simmons will send ship to Beaufort
with an assorted cargo TO exchange for cotton.
Gems. Banks and Stone are in consultation
with Mcclellan to-day.
Secretary Cameron has declared that soldiers
shall not be used as slave eatchers, and army
officers will not be permitted to engage in the
business or order subordinates to catch or re-
turn fugitives. + .as =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Iowa ELHcfIoH official vote for gu.
preme Judge, and member of Congress for this
district, has been declared. For Judge-Love
has 81, 900, Elwood II ,0S2, Scattering 2,s4s-
For Congres,-.w Wilson 30 1928, Neal 81, 4se, Scat.
teripg l,lo0.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

SENSIBLE. vote was taken at Des Aeines
the other day 70 determine whether that City
should denote 5000 70 tie Telegraph Company
to secSrc Q telegraph Office, and defeated. Our
impression is that the Governments has ordered
the construction of line through Tbs State to
connec, With the Pacific Telegraph, and that the
Government viii have to pay the cost whatever
sums citizens or cities may contribute.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

EAhhough Iowa has nearly twenty thon'
sand of as brave and hardy troops in the field As
ever marched 70 battle-although these troops
have proved themselves gherever they have
met the rebels, Iowa to-day has but sna Rsiga-
der, General Curtis, while she is entitled to four
or Ave Iowa troops ought not to be used 70
Gil out Illinois, Missouri and other Rrigades for
the purpose Of giving appointments to the po-
litical Generals Of those States. We $40 iati
tied, We have done enough, (proportionaiiy
more than sny other State in the Union) to be
at least heard of In this wsy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
COMPANY 4.

Capt. B. Cfabb, prisoner.
Mnsma.-ssrg't J. B. Hope, Corporal W. L.
Wosis, 8. B. Glasgow, 4. ellison.
wovrDED.-Co Corporal, I. @. Dawson, eighty
o. lefs arm; 4. D. Reed, badly in lsft breast;
eeTt Montgomery, sIightly, on the bead.
WogsDxD, AHD N rns HosrrfAL AZ CArRo.-
J. A. Abby, MORALLY, shot in the bowels; W.
Z Austins, severely. right sboulder and lees;
John O'Bhen, slightly, In leg; @. L. Bush, ~
yesely, In left shoulder; J. K. Clark, slghty, in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

CBBv private letter received in this City
from Dr.. Nassau. Assistan: Surgeon of the End
Iowa Regiment, We learn that be has Seen or,
dered to Cairo, to assist in taking care OF the
wounded soldiers Of the Iowo 1th. $50
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

snt efforts Of attendants to keep him awake
It cinnot be expected that he will return from
his foreign trip alive. Heis dying man. And,
while am speaking Of him, to those who have
never looked upon our noble General will
say, that in Harper's Magazine, month or
two back, at the close Of an article concerning
his campaigns, there appears an almost start
lngly lite-lke picture of him; the most perfect
and exact representation of an indiyidu l's face
that ever saw, made BY the pictorial art.
There is much controversy here with respect
to.Gen. Fremont. And, which suppose is con.
trary to the fact in your region. the general
judgment here is against. him 1t is true that
there is no lack Of those who defend him here
especially among Western men. But the much
more common judgment b adverse and the
number of his bitter, persistent, think malig.
nant, assailantz. is large. And the resnts of
my own experience in discussion here, have
satisfied me that his proclamation is the substan.
tial foundation of it al. Pressed 70 the last
point the argument almost always runs back
to that But upon that think he may safely
repose. The President himself must come to
his position, and the Secretary Of Wsr, in his
to the Naval Expedition, Of courss
With the knowledge and consent Of The Cabinet,
has Substantially reached It Nearly all-so far
. have yet been able 70 inform myself ALL
Of The Western Senators ere bis defenders: not
10 al particulars, but in the aggregate, general
conduct Of a6airs. And no an I.
There has been NO suffering among the sol.
diers here yet from cold. We have had but lit. |
lie frost. and but one decidedly cool night The
lrmy Il in good plight, in admirable spirit, and
lnxious for an engagement do NOT however.
believe IL numbers ars nearly a. great o. IL
'sadiness fcr such Eight 70 lies bstoFe II 20
,ompisss - 10 generally reported and supposed.
Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Among the most efficient vessels were found
to be the new gun boats, of which the Navy De-
partment had % constructed expressly for such
purposes, and their success both in the gale aud
under the FIRE was perfect.
Commander Drayton Of the Pocahontas is the
brother Of Gen. Drayton, who commanded the
rebel forts,
Capt steadman who brings the dispatch, is
| the son of former Mayor of Charleston.
On the reception Of the official dispatches the
following order was issued:
FEDERAL ORDER-The Department announces
to the Navy aud to the country its high gratiti.
cation at the brilliant success of the combined
Navy and Army forces, respectively command
ed by Flag Officer 8. F. Dupont and Brig. Gen.
Sherman, in the capture Of Forts Walker and
Beauregard, commanding the entrance to Port
Royal harbor s. G.
10 commemorate this signal victory, it is or.
dered that National 90. ute be fred from each
Navy yard at Meridian on the day after the re.
ception of this order.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
The following are the official dispatches 10
the Navy Department:
FLAG SHlP WABASH, OFF Huron HEAp.)
Poar ROYAL, Nov. 6, 1851.
Sir: The Government having determined tn |
seize and occupy one or more important points |
upon our Southern coast where our sausdrons |
might find shelter, and possess a depot, and Al. |
ford protection to loyal citizens, committed To |
my discretion the selection from smoue theso l
places which it thought available aud desirable
for these purposes. After mature elaboration.
aided by the professional knowledge and treat
iatelligence of the Assistant Secretary Of NAVY.
Fox, and upon taking int consideration tie
magnitude % which the joint naval and military
~ vaA< Hal IA Il
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-19

Whatever is necessary to be done. can be
done. Mature Is too wise and beneficent to
yok necessity with impossibility.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-19

The happinese Of every one depends more
on his own mind, than upon any or all cx-
ternal circumstances.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-19

The Board Of Supervisors of Mahaska
County have appropriated s7o7,0o for the
benefit OF the Mahaska Greys, and $500
for maintaining families Of destitute volun-
teers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-19

Many who would not for .he world utter
'aischood, are yet etcrna;ly scheming to
produces false impressions on the minds Of
Others respecting facts, characters, and
or'n'ons.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-19

The Board of Supervisors for Muscatine
county have Appropriated $4,000 towards the
support Of families of volunteers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-19
The same paper further proceeds in the
following summary Of the events Of his life
which also produce on account Of its brcvi-

~ d
Brought up on farm under his mothers
care, and receiving . common school educa.
ton he desired, at the age Of fifteen. to pre-
pare for college. His family being unable to
defray heexpense. he LEFT the farm and ap-
prenticed himself to cabinet maker at Mid.
dlebury, where he lahored ayear and half
He then entered An acadamy at brandon
where he studied another year. His mother
having married Mr.. Granger of Ontario Co.
N. T., Stephen removed with her to Canan.
daigua where he entered an academy. He
remained at Canandaigua two years and
half, studying law at the same time that he
acquired bis academical education. In the
spring Of 1889. he came west to find an elli-
gible place to practic law, going successive
ly to Cleyeland, Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis and Jacksonville, I'll. At Jacksonville
he found himself reduced to his last shilling.
and he went on foot 10 Winchester (Scott
County, to get employment us . school
teacher, taking with him few law books
with which to perfect himself in his chosen
profession. Obtaining SIX dollars for three
days work as clerk 10 an auctioneer he airsd
a room and opened school, teaching by
day, studying by night and practicing be-
fore justices Of the peace on Saturday aiter.
noons. IN March 1884, he opened IN once
for law business. and WAS m succosEtnl that
before the sxpintioa n the year ne Was oho-
sen Attorney General Of tho Ststs by the Leg
isaature He resigned the ofacs shortly af
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-19

- '"sSs's@' o'oeu' uc rag " oot NOuutyy
be dishonored and disgraced, stripe after
stripe may fade away, star aiter star may %
out from its bright and waving folds. This
glorious Union of States may thaw' and melt
away before Secession's unholy fires. The
great pillars of the Temple of Liberty may
be broken down, and the bright lamp that
has burned upon its altar expire but so
long as the recollection of our former Free
dom exists, there will be associated with
that recollection, the memory Of its true id.
vocate and defender, Stephen Arnold Doug
las ihn,
Friends and coun:rymen it is noble 70
grieve in the i'ss we have sustained: but
while we drop the manly tear let us prav
that the place of him we mourn may be all.
ed. And let us study and strive to emu,ats
his life and virtues, q character so hieh,
death 20 honorable, fame so immortal. Let
us like him Vs." y. ,..s.,lsa, T.
$50 live that when our srmmons calls 20 ioin
The innumersble,ca van that moves
To the pale realms Of shs de, where each shall take
His chamber In the sileut halls Of death,
We 70 mt ~ the quarry slave n night,
Scourged 10 his dungeon hut soothcd and sustained
6y an unfaherinG trust, approach eravo
About hin end iiss down 70 .s pleasant = "a srss.s."
The written eulo4y At n. B. Heud~rsho4t.
Esq. thr oeyeisksof 3 n. Stiles, NsQ. and
the pscnsd!nG - IL meeting, wass ordered
CIV. KrTTRnuqE Hssste.
r ESWespNznE 96e