davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18

How They TURNED OUr.-A gentle
man had five daughters all of whom be
brought up to become useful and respecta-
BILE characters in life. These daught
married one after another with the con-
sent Of their father. The first married q
gentleman by the name of Poor, the sec
ond Mr.. Little, the third a Mr.. Short
fourth Mr, Brown, the fifth Mr.. Hogg,
AT the wedding of the latter her sisters
with their husbands were there, and the
old gentleman said to the guests
have taken pains to educate my daughters
that they might act their part in life and
from their advantages and improvements,
I fondly hoped that they would DO honor
to my family, 1 find that all my pains, care
and expectations have turned out nothing
but Poor, Little, Short, Brown, Hogg."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18

'Bones, why didn't you come and sex
me the other day, when 1 sent for youw
"Why, l didn't know you sent for me Ju
lius."
"Why, sent you note to call and SEE
me-"
"Where was you stopping, Julius, at d.
House, or round town on de lunches :
"No Bones, was stopping in Jail"
"You warn dar was you, JuliusG"
ayes Bones, am sorry to say was"
"What did you get put in dar for Julius
"Oh, mere trifle. Bones!"
"Oh, you stole trife, eh?'
"No, No-I said mere trihe."
"Ob, yesI What did you do Julius?'
"Why 1 borrowed some money from a
man that's all, Bones"
al golly, Julius Do dey put you in Jail
for borrowing money, nowa"
"Yes, Bones" "-
"Oh, am scared den I'll git in for life,
JULIUS" . ''"s
"No, III tell yon how it was Bones
You see, had to knock the man down
before be would lend to me-"
'Oh yes Isee. What was de number Of
your room?" E~ .
"Numba seven, Bones," ra '
"Did you here noise in number eightw
81 think did," a-a-
"Dat war me-" l-. -.
"Ha, ha, then you were in too"
ayes was in dar, julius"
"What was you in dar for, BonesP
~ done nofin too"
"But you must have done something or
you would not have got in"
swell. just took a little piece oh rope
about foot long" ~
ayes" ta1 i.' .s''
"Well what was on the end of iti"
why dar was little knot on the end
OBJ it julius 10 ..-is
"Yes, but what was there on the other
end Bonesi' a.. .-s
"Oh, Yes. Why dar was a great big
gray horse on de oder end, julius"
"Ah, then it was for taking horse and
not the rope, that you were put in Jail"
"Oh, no, 1 didn't take the horse Julius:
took de rope and de horse came along
wild de rope" -sN
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18
Next thing to an Angel upon
Earth

A gentlemen who was walking through
Knightsbridge recently, overheard the fol-
lowing conversation between a man and
woman, who appeared as ifjust come from
a pleasure trip into the country:
Woman-Blow me, bill, how tired do
feel. I'm as miserable, too, as starved
herring. What miserable world this is |!
I wish I'd never been born, that 1 do; and
now that am born I wish myself dead
again.
Man-Why, Bet, what is the matter
with you now! What are you grumbling
about? e-....
Woman-Why, don't tell yer I'm as
miserable as rat? ,s
Man-Miserable, indeed Why, what on
earth would yer havea You was drunk
Monday, and you was drunk again Wednes-
day, and I'm blessed if you hayn't pretty
near enough to day. lfthat amt pleasure
enough for yer, l don't know what is. 1
suppose you wants to be a downright han
gel here upon earth.-English Paper,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18
Qoftw.
OH. BE NOT THE FIRST.

Oh, be not the first to discover
A blot on the fame Of friend,
A flaw in the faith of lover,
Whose heart may prove true to the end.
We none of US know one another,
And oft into error we fall;
Then let us speak weH of our brother,
Or speak not about him at all.
A smile or sigh may awaken
Suspicion most false and undue:
And thus our belief may be shaken
In hearts that are honest and true.
How often the light smile of gladness
Is worn by the friends that we meet
To cover a soul full of sadness,
Too proud to acknowledge defeat.
i How often the sigh of objection
Is heaved from the hypocrits breast,
, To parody truth and affection,
Or lull a suspicion to rest. --.
How often the friends we hold dearest,
Their noblest emotions conceal;
And bosoms the purest, sincerest,
Have secrets they cannot reveal.
Leave base minds to harbor suspicion,
And small ones to trace our defects
Let ours be noble ambition, q
For base is the mind that suspects,
We none Of us know one another,
And oft into error we fall; f.
Then let us speak well of our brother,
Or speak not about il at all
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18
Incident of Early life i'm Orrgon.

1t was in the summer of 1S43, that q
young chief of the Walla Wallas one day
entered fort, and appropriated to himself
some articles of little value-a piece of
wood, from lot of which lying therein,
the Indians had been taking off pieces
whenever they chose, for the purpose of
making whip handles. The practice had
been positvelyiforbiden, ,as the wood was Of a
particular kind, and of service to the COM
pany. Itwas in expostulation with the
young cheif,that young clerk in the COM
pany's employ, received signal affront,
which occasioned recounter, and the In
dian. AT this time, there were perhaps
dozen whites at the fort, and although the
buildings were enclosed by stockades, yet
there were no means of effectually securing
the entrances. ..s1l -..- .s..,sss-f
The stockade was of recent construction,
and the gates had not been made, nor were
they until year after. Consequently, it
was comparatively speaking, defenseIess
position. .....-l z-,...
On the next day, the Indians, some Of
each tribe, crowded into the establishment
to revenge themselves in the death of Mr..
T.. Talking could achieve nothing every
consistent means resorted 10 in vain 10 ap-
pease the turbulent multitude. The men
belonging TO the fort were at work in the
field, even could their presence have effect
ed any good in the issue. hs
The Indians were brandishing their
weapons and seemed fully aware of their
superiority and disposed to exercise it in a
summary manner. Already had Mr.. Nc
Kinly suffered indignities, and young T.
was defending himself as well as he was
able, when Mr.. McKinly run from the
crowd that surrounded him, into the ad-
joining store-room, seized keg of pow
der, steel and flint, and returning; pla.
ced the keg in the center of the room,
and knocked in its head.
"Now," said be, "kill him if you will,"
pointing to T, "but that moment I
aciv kill you all! Two of us can die when
there are so many braves to die with Us.
The proposed slaughter was on too extern
sive a scale for the Indians; panic seized
them, they turned in dismay and rushed
precipitately from the house. @ -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18

"Papa, why don't you give the Telegraph
wires dose of gini" -sa = -
"Why, my childr a.,,7 81 -
"Cause the papers say they're out Of O.
der, and mamma always takes gin ee
she's out of ORDER"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18

EwThe following is said to be a SEN
timent expressed by Jas. K. Polk: "No
treason to mankind since the organization
of society would be equal in atrocity Of
that Of him who would lift his hand to de-
stroy the Union.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18
Misfellaneons.
THE MONARCHS OF THE MARIPOSA.

The Vegetable Titans of the Cali
fornia Forest.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

4 Fosrl ORR. Nosiios, Nov. - Ferry boat Con-.
Perry, srrivsd this morning from TIE ExPsdl.
lion = She lost sight Of the Heefpa Friday. a
Bull BAY: Aeet bearing towardAr Port Roy Ak
Captain knows nothing Of The reported loss q
the Union and other transports. /, The Perry j
disabled. and could not proceed further.
The layhower Vas some distance behind the
Aect With sigma Of distress flying. Ine Cap.
tain thinks she could not have ~ aohed beg DEF
tination. - vi. rs -. /
4 asg Of truce arrived to-day, hrisgs nothing
from the Great Expedition. .ssa saa
The 2oth Indiana Regiment VII return TO olt
Point f.t55 sd
Report says pilot Of the rebsl steamer said
one d the hands Of the Federal steamer seaq
that Beaufort had been taken. osi Il. si .
An arrival from the feet was hourly expect
ed. ta5..s.gj. q .sssl5s On
A party from here With volunteers from the
Island, went up . creek > mile Or more, found
and destroyed 4 schooner and otvo sloops with
out the loes Of man., b. u. on
! II. Norsos, 18th, via Baltimole, Nov. H.
No intelligence as yet from the aeaks
A Gag Of truce brongh up to-day, the crew o.
the French corvette Prounce, wrecked ON Tues
day niaft last, near OcracokS I91et MC. She
had NO pilot end went ashore during heavy
weather. The crew, 100 in number, were ell
oil saved, and reached Norfolk via Charleston.
Four fishermen also came in from across the
James River last night, give the same report q
the Eve deserters yesterday from York, nsnely
that our troops had taxed Charleston.
The Dawn arrived tod,G from w ashingtoD,
having successfully run the blockade-s2 shots
were fred at her. s,saa Is 5sg
Another dag of truce was sent from Norfolk
yesterday, and brought reports that after the
capture of the batteries. the Rebels fell back "
Beaufort. when most desperate struggle took
place. There was terrible excitement At Nor
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Price Heard From.

SrRlHGFIELD, No., Nov. 6.-Msjor Clark
Wright, Who has just returned from IN extern
sive scouting expedition, reports that the main
body Of the enemy is now stationed on the
north fork Of Crane Greek, about 40 miles eouth
of here. He thinks this force is about 81, 600
strong. AcCulloch is on Flat Greek with 7 900
to 5000, and there are numerous bands ranging
100 to 1000 scattered about the country
Prices position on Crane Greek is favorable for
defence and he has planted batteries on the blnft
overlooking the approaches to the place.
Er. LOUIS, Nov. "a special despatch dated
sprin6eld Nov. TN, says the intentions OF GenI
Hunter, in regard to the campaign, are kept We.
~ secret GA
There Is nothing new from Price or HcCul
lochs camps,
4 party Who went with flag of truce to the
camp Of Price, to exchange nine rebel prisoners
Tor nine Of Fremont's guard, have retired to
Springfield, and they report that the missing
guard will soon arrive.
The members Of the Gag of truce report Price,
force at Fifty thousand strong, and are Of Opn
ion that he intends to fight.
A special to the Republican from Cairo says
that the Federal loss in killed, wounded anG
missing at the late battle At Belmont will react
1000. 4as asaisugsa lsqse' re ',Hs2 Il
In obedience to orders received from the
Commanding General, the command Of Brig
Gen. Curtis is extended over all the local com
mands and military operations within 10 miles
Of ST. Louis on the Missouri side. The head
quarters are to be removed from Benton Bar
racks 70 Sc. Louis cVF sssTt exip IS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
FROM THE LOWER porOMA

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Frcm officers who
have arrived here, it is ascertained tina. a recon.
noissance, BY 10000 men, was made at an early
hour this morning, in south westerly direction
from Alexandria.
Two thousand Rebels arrived near Accatink
YESTERDAY. from the main body Of their army.
! The Rebel steamer, Page, still hsrbors in Qnin.
tlco creek, and may be seen from Radd's Ferry,
Three steamers ran the blockade in open dsy
yesterday. They came abreast the Rebel bat,
Ief'es about II O'CLOCK, a, ~, when u frc was
opened upon them. They ssiied alysiy up the
ssash channel by the Maryland shore, aud al.
though 4s rouads were fred Vt then, they all Is.
capped untouched Most Of the shells. 6red we're
apparently from riaed guns, and .struck On tie
Maryland shore. - 8, - Z, ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
MEDICINES.
.MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AM

III PHOBNX DIITEBg
fHDsn HspgpfHHs have nov been beN,, II. ,.,m
Q period Of fsnSy YEAas sod durir~ ~. Peoue -
maintained high character n sluost ev,rr ns.s - ~
Globe, for their extraordinarily md imedsss 10 ~
every Ind q disssse % Which DE human Has NY
The iolovins a,s .nons IL aissrssins vsissy a.
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICNRs
Are well Known 70 b hfAMble. 35-E 80 stH .7tl
DYSPIPSIA, b. thoroughly eleanang ths Ara -
second esoaasehs and creating Gov q psss, 49,
btls, nstead Of he sale and aczid kind 1LAf1LI1o7
Hsspsr, 1asisy, Zososor ana EsissoAosy. - =
The general symptoms q Dyspspds, VIII vaaiaA, r
natural consequence Of hs cure.
n..sns. IA sss.ss proos:. and s' ssss as v
~ violent pssyss lssss The bowels eosavs viiAh =
tSvRRs, Of IN Kinds, BY restoring De BLOOD :
regular eircnlaon, through the process Of rsspFss
such saees, andthe thorough solution Of IN niesl
MAfisk pera16saay IN sa.s. weeks, and 6oUf ~
that time, By removtn0 looal inAannai3on Iron u -
cles and heaments Of the jolnts.
~ DsSrs1ss e =, ira: = ss.ns ND :r:s
fsand osrt6in rsnedy Cor he vorss - 81 sSlvS
.s A;S Mo . n y s. e sSs, hon s s,s
scURvH, ULCERS and INvErERArE Sons )
sC0RBUTIO ERUPTION6 and IAD oouplsxpm- |,
their altersvs eject upon the fluids thss TEA ~ ~
and tbs morbid staEs Of which occse.ous an ~,s.,s
caAplanis, saow, cloudy, and other dareeable ~.
plexloas. rs aFts 80 . 4TTIii - 49,
me use Of these Pills for yery sbor. TIM v ~.
"A entire cure Of SALT RHEUM, and rriiins ,mrnvs
ment IN the ciearness Of the adm, CONHOi3 CnY n
and INyLUENZA VIII always be cured by one ds.s a
By two In the worst eases.
PILEs.-The original proprietor Of tbess ,sn.,ns.
vas cured OF pes OF " yean sanding By " use Of Ito
FEVER AND AGUE,-Por the scos,se Of the w,,,sr.
country, these medicines viii be found ne ne~dv
and certain remedy. Other Medicines leave ne W.
subject 70 return o. Me disease cure by these ~
ieanes pesnAssnt-nH snsn, n sAnsSrip, ASp y
ouRzD,
aILi0Us TEvRRs AND Liver ooupLAnrs-
0ensyul DetIisy, LOss IF appsttte and Diasaas Of h
nsoss-the Medicines have been used with the noa ~
s9lat results IN cases Of this description :EJNos m
cad SvefSla, In ts worst Ibrms Yields 10 De ~ IA
powerful action of tAese remarkable MedIciues KeH
Sscents, &eTssAs Debility, Nerviss Cbbploisss q r
kindk NAlpttation Of tie Heart, PhinsSsS an q
AIRCuRlAL DISEAsEs.-psssons vhoss ssus.h.
tious have beccns impaired By the nudcous uss Of NJ
cssy, wM md thsps Mechanics psrfses cure, 4 ~
never fall TO eradjsaae from the system, eli DE s6.cs
Mercury, haAtely Donef than the mos poverfuip
atops o. 6arsapaSiua. =.
Prepared and sold By wB MOFPAr
S8o Rroadsoay, Nes HoyA
Il. kv1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Tralser ArrsseA,

BALTMoRE, Nov. 1.-THE Superintendent Of
the Government Detective Police arrested to-
day John Reawick, son of Robert Renwick Of
this city, and nova state prisoner for treason.-
The premises were searched for arms, and not.
withstanding two previous searches bad been
y sas ps'Ss sSs oe IA n. .So.y iouna
between the partition Of the stale Of the
sable attached to the premises. Young Rem.
wick goss To Fort Warren tonight; The rides
were valuable arms from Government works. and
stamped "Harper's Ferry, $780,"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

And 'yisit 'shS b ksootissd Pres never
pEOEehsr}aof itH0CT

eos no. ss6sssss CAIao, Nov. g..
Q. DwsAn:-ns sEpsditisa landed The
forces about three miles aoove Belmont The
aehsine commsnced about II o'clock. Colonel
IaaasenhlNIAHa6SS ~ GDsSS nd horse
back s.lls.ssy, nsc i. shs moment they got pnde'
Are untii che rebels were driven out Of their
sarp lsDl sfveessa. He honsvas shot nnde'
him whilst leading charge and b was shot 'h
through the thigh from : second horse on the
bank Of The river.
uest 30 Nsn.s sss t,usd, snss+sinforce.
nsnts reached the rsbsls from Columbus,
Major Rice IVES wounded in the leg.
Capt Kistsridgs missing, either killed OF
evSssSsd. III sT90d S'Ealaaai J ss.3b
Lasuta Deh,ss - Rein dangerously woun.
dsd. .Tsb1o Of Hs1n3agtHnala
Adjutant Bowler, Sergeant Major Smith, Capt.
Crabb, Lisst. Dodge and Lieut. Gale are miss
Ing. ,xpALq ssT a2 sltsEaz
Capt Harpss, hand shattered. Capt Parrott'
,NsaDdsd ID che arm end shosldef Capt. Gard.
asr alishtly wounded In the shouldsr. Orderly
e..,., a..aIA OF I15iI3 i ~ ~
Our regiment fought like devils.
e About two hundred rank and hle killed,
pSrrnAed and misainp Is: y ais5s 81; gaissts
'ssi'a'ss s'7R''s o J. R. NELSON.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
RxplanasOry.

WAsHlHaros, Nsv. ll.-Aisapprehensiola
having existed touching the P. n. Generals or
Der OF the slst Of October, Postmasters will re.
oognise it as follows; = h
I The cer,i6sate ofsoldiers letters may pc s;gn.
ed BY any acting field or staff officer in the ser.
vice OF the United States ss we'll a. the Major.
and when SO certified, letters may be forwarded
without prepayment of postage, which must,
however, be collected ut the Office Of delivery,
as before. a.T gse
(Signed) JoHx A. KAssoE,
!. First Assistant p NJ General
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Rrona New Mexico.

| KANSAS CIrY, Nov. 1O.-The Santa Fe and
Carson City Express arrived at this place yes
terday, bringing Santa Fe dates to the 2eth uit ,
and $500 IN gold dust e
There was no through passengers and no
news Of Importance. f1;
The mails from Washington we're arriving
very irreguIsrly.
Specie had become very scarce In the Terrific
nv and none could be obtained.
Capt. Wv. Lewis OF the 9Th infantry. had
been appointed Povost Marshal Of Santa Fe and
vicinity. 80
Snou had fallen in Santa Fe-weather very
o,lH ..5I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Price still ResreatiDG...Slave.Ca
allowed % search the Camps for Con.

RoLLA, Ao.,sNov. HILL our sick and woun-
ed in Springfield, able to be moved, we're to
leave there on Saturday night, for St. Louis, and
orders mad been given TO have the rect sttrt IS
sooh ss they are able. y
Price had fallen back miles from Cassvile,
near the State line, and was moving south. 1t
was believed to be reliably ascertaincd that his
policy was to lead our Army on, but MOTTO fight
it-simply to keep large force there, SO as to
draw our troops from the Mississippi valley, The
general belief in his calnp was that St. Louis
would so5n be In the hands Of the Rebels from
Columbus, Ny. ssH i3sf9 - ~
There had been gold deal OF trouble about
slaves escaping into Lanes and other camps, and
Gen. Hunter had given permission to owners to
search our camps and reclaim them if they could
find them. a5sa
a The ten missing members Of Fremont's body
guard had returned to Springfield. TheY report
PRICES force TO be about thirty thousand strong
with 80 pieces of artillery, 12 pieces of which,
had recently been received from Memphis,
WHENCE other supplies we're being received.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

BuvsALo, Nov. H.-Is hss been blowing .
hesvy gsls hsts ssincs lat night Two vssseIs,
nsmes unknown, ere ashore on the beach.
The schoones 0olielnan b IN ~ brock
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Fr. MoHRoE, Nov. S.-The Old Point boat
-has ssrived. a deg of trace wss sent 70 Norfolk,
sbss brought no news whatever Of the acct,
Yesterday the gun boat Rescue went up the
Rappahannock as far a. the mouth Of Urbana
creek on the mouth Of the creek she captured
Q large schooner from which sine took all her
stores and pOyeable property and burned her
to thu wasers edge. - -
The Rescue was fred upon by q masked bat
very on shore. 3 The IRE was returned and the
rebels completely sheiled.
The. commander of the Rescue occupied the
entire day Smelling every spot where there were
indications Of the psesence Of rebel troops. ~
:. TIE Rescue and Cambridge would return e
Me Rappanaock, river to-day and she'll the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Railr6ad sups, KilIea.

| ZANEsyILLE, O., Nov. l2.-Ru.lsr D. Abbott,
Supt. of the G. w. z Railroad, WAS instsnsly
killed near Lancaster, about o'clock last night,
BY striking bridge. ...6.5y $3.50 4ls 4. .f1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Cen. acose Gene 10 Europe,

Ngw Yoak, Nov. 9-The steamer Arago sail
Cd for E1rope at noon. Among the passengers
are Gen, Scott, Col. H. L. Scott and wife, and
Thurlow Weed. The General went aboard at
10 O'clock, and nobody was allowed togo on
subsequently,, -, osr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
ExpedI,lon Of Col. Grnell.

Correspondents of St. Louis Democrat.
RoLLA, Nov. "a portion Of the force dent
out under Col. Cruel into Texas county, to
chastise ire rebels who have for some timo in
sested that section, returned here yesterday,
bringing prisoners, 500 head of cattle, and 40
horses and mules, the property Of armed rebels,
Among the prisoners are Spencer Mitchell, @
n, and Lieut. Col. Taylor, Inspector Of Gen.
NcBride's brigade. sN iii e
Before leaving Houston, Col. Cruel issued
this proclamation: va
To tie people Of the tom of Houston, asdeounty
of TEXAS, No..
have this ,dav placed upon your beautiful
court honse the flag of our Union. leave il in
your charge and protection. If taken down BY
rebel hands i win return here and pillsge every
house in the town owned by secessionists, OF
those who sympathize with the rebels. Any
outrages hereafter committed upon Union men,
or their families, viii be returned on the seces-
sionists twortold- Property taken from Union
men by the rebels, 10 or out Of the county, inuss
be returned Immediately. hereby give the
rebels 10 days to make good all losses sustained
by Union iamsiies in Texts county. If neglect.
cd. the consequences be UPON your own heads
shall soon teturn to yoar county to see that
this proclamation 10 complied with, to the let,
ter If you wait for me TO execute it, will do
il with vengeance. asI ID hsB ,e 4
(Signed, m sl N. GRUILL,
Colonel Commanding Expedition. 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

New YosK, Nov. 9.-The funeral procession
e COL Baker paseed up Broadway q noon. The
hsarss was dawn by four white horses The
remains are 70 lay in State in the City Hall tin
Monday, when they viii be escorted BY the list
regiment 70 the steamer Northern Light, on
which they will embark for California.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Marvland Rlecaaon.,

BALrnoax, Nov, s.-Returns have been re-
ceived from three.fourths Of the State. lna
Tho Legislature stands, as far a. heard from,
about e6 Union. Secession, none. The Senators
elected are 10 Union. Secession. none. -
Seven Secession Senstoss, who are principal
~ boarding at Fort Lafayette, hold over sl,.s
The majority for Bradford, Tor Governor, will
not be less than $4,000. The vote. in al the
counties iSthe largest ever cast ID the State
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

~ W AsHINGfON, NOV. II---Thefe ID rganu
torch-light procession tonight by Gen. Blenk-
er's command, in honor Of the acceptance Of
Gen. Mcclellan of the command Of the army
They halted at McClellan's residence, greeting
him with tlopd oheers, Secretaries saward and
Cameron, and Gen, 1lenker spoke.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
ELKcTION FRAUDS,

iHPlrrsBURe, Nov. IL The sapreme Court of,
Pennsylvania, to-ds7, granted special injunction
the Philadelphia election fraud, restraining
Charles y. knight, rcthouatcry Of Philadelphia
county, f.op deliss!ieg sse.arns sf ,hs thirty.
excluded in said return. The Court was ably
addressed by James 4. Gowan and George w.
Rdde, on behalf Of the complainant. -