davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
From missouri.


To THE People OF MISSOURI:
A series OF unprovoked and unparalleled
outrages have been inflicted upon the peace
and dignity of this Commonwealth, and pom
the rights and liberties of its people, by wick
ed and unprincipled men protesting to act
under the authority of the United States
Government.
The solemn enactments of your Legislature
have been null flee, your volunteer soldiers
have been taken prisoners, your commerce
with your sister States has been suspended,
your trade with your own fellow-citizens has
been and is being subjected to the harassing
control of an armed soldiery, peaceful citi-
zens have been imprisoned without warrant
of law, unoffending and defenseless men, wo-
men and children have been ruthlessly shot
down and murdered, and other unbearable
indignities have been heaped upon your State
and yourselves.
To all these outrages and indignities You
have submitted with patriotic forbearance.
which has only encouraged the perpetrators
of these grevious wrongs to attempt still
holder and mere daring usurpations. 1t has
been my earnest endeavor under all these
embarrassing circumstances to maintain tue
peace of the State, and to avert, if possible,
from our borders, the desolating effects of
civil war. With that object in view author
lied Major-General Price, several weeks ago,
to arrange with Gen. Harvey, commanding
the Federal forces in this State, terms Of
agreement, by which the peace of the State
might be preserved. They came, on the 2lst
of May, to an understanding which was made
public
The State authorities have faithfully labor
ed to carry out the terms OF that agreement.
The Federal Government on the other hand
not only manifested its strong disapprobation
of it by the instant dismissal of the distin-
ting1ished officer who, on its part entered in
to it. but it at once began. and has unremit-
tingly carried out a system of hostile oper-
ations, 10 utter contempt of that agreement
and in reckless disregard of its own plighted
faith.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
From Virginia.

CHARLEsTowN, Va, June l2.-In a week
six additional regiments are ordered into
Western Virginia to operate in KanawhaVal-
ley. Gov. Wise has not been ill.
WHEELING, June 14.-Proceedings indi-
cate that the Convention will DECLARE the
Virginia offices vacant and establish a Pro-
visiOnaI Government. a resolution to this
end is the special order for Wednesday next.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
From Fortress Monroe.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 20. II. Brow
ing will succeed Douglas in the U. S. Senat
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-15
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Henry Winter Da-
Wis is defeated.
BALTIMORE, June 14-Leary (Unionist) is
elected In the Sd district 375 majority.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26
Prom w aSll ingtan.
Correspondence of the Efyk.Eye


WASHINGTON, Oct. II, 1861.
Our army has begun the offensive; not at all
on account of the increasing Northern pressure,
but because Gen. Mcclellan so wills. The en-
tire scheme Of operations seems to be his will
What that is, nobody knows, but everybody is
satisfied that it is right. Things have changed
much since the time Of the Bull Run battle
We have no Congressman here to lay out the
programme for the fight and direct it as they
please The military authorities are now car
rying on tie war, and not the politicians. We
have learned wisdom from experience
Washington, instead of being the caucus of
brawling politicians, has become camp. School
houses have been taken for barracks, colleges
and pablc buildings for hospitals, and private
houses for prisons. Mothers dress their children
fill their windows with shoulder straps and fire.
arms. The streets are filed with long trains of
army wagons, or dloves of cattle. Newly
fedged heroes are continually galloping about
at speed only warranted by the fact that the
horses belong to the Government, and are bor-
| rowed tor the OCCASION NeWspapeTs WIFI AM
thing beside war news are rot in demand.
You had an election in iowa last week, as also
the people of Pennsylvania and Ohio, but the
returns have not yet been received here, and no
one cares for them, further than the brief an
nouncement that they a.e true to the war and
the Union.
In this state Of being completely surrounded
hy the military, bat in the most complete igno
rance of what is to be done, you can easily i'm
ayine the excitement on Sunday, when tie en-
tire army was ppt in motion. We were sorry al
last to find that the great battle was still fur
ther postponed. We have learned, however
several important things; the promptness ane
eagerness Of the army, and that the enemy dt
not dare meet us on fair Geld. The general,
exp, cssed opinion is, that they must soon NEE
ne. or Weld, this slow but steady progress o
Gen. Mcclellan, fo,tifying each advance, befor'
taking the next. being certain in the end to over
come, them.
Most gloomy accounts Of affairs in the soutl
come to US, Of reign Of terror everywhere
. and 4 lack of clothing and necessary food. i
, the Rebel army the sunering from the col
nights Of October is great. Our soldiers win b
. clothed from the North, which has not yet pu
, forth half its energies, but the South has 70
the clothing to give. stsl
! There i some little discussion between th
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26
From ~ ashingtOp
Tspecial Dispatchto Cticapo Tribune,

WASHINGTON, Oct 10 1861.
LiMountain made splendid bsii lon ascen-
sion Yesterday, from Clouds Mil, rising two
thousand feet, landing AT 8enker's heaGG quarters.
His reconnaissance took in the whole area oil the
rebl ! ires, With the aid Of strong glass.
The President aud Mr. Seward. with the Eng
lsh, French and Spanish Ministers, went over the
river yesterday, visiting the Notifications. To.
Gay, Captain Dahlgren, with the steamer Mt.
Vernon, took Lincoln AID Seward to Fort Wash
ington, twenty miles down the river.
Thera was very heavy firing down the river
early in tie afternoon, causing gerag excitement
in the city. Last night two OF the fotiila went
down to tow up vessels which were fred at in
passing, the rebels keeping up terrific storm of
shot and shell. Capt. Foster, of the tug Leslie,
says the batteries must have thrown one hundred
and sixty shot, falling all around them. Six
struck in the water at ore time. The schooner
Fairfax, loaded with forage, was ridded, and her
cargo OF hay set on fire. She sunk and her
mizzen mast cut away. The Leslie brought up
two vessels, passing another two by the way, all
bearing marks OF shot and shell, though not seri-
ously njur, d The rebels wasted th,ir animuni.
tion again to-day. Certain officers OF The aotila
say that the rebels dete,m mined TO Sink the
fleet, bnt with only mile and u quarter range
they could not doit.
tn SilsS thtif guns III liOHtt'ol. Nctc cOuLL
ed today. They have nearly continuous line
along the river cfabout i've miles, the upper bat
| tery being AT COCKPIT. Point This b.; Two heavy
guns manned by the South CaroiiIia regiment
who have the Palmetto fag flying. The battery
below has five guns; the next eight four of these
| being large rifle guns taken at Bnli Run. Still
iui t.er below, long entreDcbinsny is being
thrown up, AID guns are being put in place =
The vessels oil the hotia are instructed to bring
| up al! vessels, both Government and traders
| Information received at the Navy Department,
| shows that all the inhabitants ot ChincDrea
Island, which is part of the county oi Acconnt
| Va, numbering nearly 600, true and loyal
| The national ensign is at all times displayed or
a high pole. A committee of citizens was ap
| pointed to confer with the commander of the Fed
eral steamer Louisiana, which visited them on tn,
l4th, and Lieut.. Maufy administered the oath o
| allegiance at their own request.
A general order, issued to-day declares tha
day aud light, and counters. gn signals by whiel
friendly regiments may be distinguished, will b,
| adopted in the army OF the Potomac. Nj. al
bert j. Meyer is the signal officer, to carry ou
this order upon his own plan. Adjutants an,
Color Sergeants of Regiments, or others detaiIe,
for that purpose, are to be guided by instruction
from the signal officer.
Heavy firing" was heard this afternoon, sey
eral times. 1t was Tor practice, so far as know
| at headquarters.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

THRILuSG AyrAIR--The Olean, New York.
Advertiser closes a description Of the recent
freshes in that region by the following thrilling
incident:
We learn that whole family living near Gu
ba. had narrow escape from drowning on FRI
day night. The foods came, surrounded their
dwelling, and fearing the house would be carried
away, the father resolved to mike an effort to
save his wife and children. He seized the Young.
est girl of four years and bid the eldest, then
sick with the diptheria, to follow. 1t was very
dark, but he waded To the nearest tree and put
the children am.,ng the branches. Returning,
+ he brought his wife aud placed her with, the
children, and fearing the tree might not stand
any greater. weight, he tied him-ef to the trunk,
where he was found next morning up to his arm
pits in water. The whole family we're 6naly
Esescuet A nightiof terror cersinly 20 these
unforanaies The dwelling w.s swept away by
the 6cod.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26
l. a. a. r.

-
The following were elected officers of the
Grand Lodge at the session just held here:
w. p. Allen. Dubuque, NJ. w. Grand Master.
NJ. II. Cooley Pennington, R. W. D. Grand
Master.
r. f. Botstord, Pella, R. w. Grand Warden
WIN. Garrett, Burlington, r. w. Grand Sec
retary.
John B. Glenn, Bloomfield, R. W. Grand
Treasurer.
Erie J. Leech, Keokuk, r. W. Grand Repre-.
sentative to G. l.. U. s.
james C. Read Indanola, W. Grand Chaplain
j. j Edgngton, Edora, w. Grand Conductor.
E. r. Clapp,. Des Moines, w. Grand Marshal.
Phietus Cowies, Ft. Madison, w. Grand Guar
dian.
D. 2. Frick, Mount Pleasant, w. Grand Mes
senger
GRAND ENcAMPMENT.
J. Norwood Clark, Iowa City, n. w. Grand
Patriarch.
W. E. Woodward, Burlington, NJ E. Grand
High Priest.
W. B. Kerns, Davenport, R. W. Grand Senior
Wm den.
VIM. Garrett, Burlington, r w. Grand Scribe.
John B. Glenn, Bloomfield, r. w. Grand
Treasurer.
NJ. Heinsheimer, Dubuque, R. W. Grand Jun
ior Warden.
VIM. Garrett. Burlington, r. W. Grand Rep
resentative G. L. U. S.
John Perdew, Keokuk, w. Grand Sentinel.
The next session of the Grand Lodge and G.
Encampment will be held at Dubuque, on the
first Wednesday after the third Tuesday of Oct.
1850
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

THE NATIONAL LoAN.-By an advertisement
in another column it viii be seen that Mr..
Brooks, of the State Bank, has been appointed
Agent of the Government to receive subsc,ip-
tions to the National Loan in this State Aside
from motives Of patriotism and love Of our Gov.
ernment and free institutions, undoubtedly this
Loan affords the best opportunity for investment
that new or will soon hereafter be presented to
capitalists. Persons having small sums that
they DO not need for present use, cannot make
50 safe an investment at SO good rate of inter
est. See advertisement
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

e A daring attempt at robbery was made
at Maquoketa, few days since. Six mounted
men surrounded the house Of Mr.. Rathbun, who
had some few hundred dollars Of the School fund
in his possession. Five OF them entered hi:
house, and at one time three pistols were pointed
at his breast, and one at the head of his wife
With remarkable presence of mind he dashed
out at his door shouting for help. This reused
bis neghbors, and frightened the thieves, who
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26
II. NJ RoBERrs, Regimental P. n.

The Indiana and Ohio troops, who have pas
sed through Frankfort, have been assaulted aud
pelted will, bouquets and biscuits by our ladies'
in manner which showed determination on
the part of the beautiful 'iittle cusses" to con-
quer or die. We should not be surprised to
hear Of the capture OF many OF those young
gentlemen from over the river, while they are
on this .ssacred soil" They may defy measles,
secesh. smallpox, or any other mean thing. but
when they meet battery of bright Kentucky
ewes. de-, they will ind it utterly Impossible TO
obey the new tangled order, to-wit: ITO the
right sbous, ,rilnat doai4iag, march I'-(Frank.
fort Commoawealth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26
ieo. Tyler, Ind, Col U. S. Infantry.
Masonic HALL, BuRLIseros, Iowa.

OCt. lOtus 1901. } 1-s
At called meeting of Des Moines Lodge No.
and Burlington Ledge No. 90, held at their
Hall, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 10th, for the
purpose of attending the funeral Of Dr.. j. F.
Deffenbacher, the following Resolutions were
adopted: a
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Ruler
Of the Universe to call from among US our wor-
thy and beloved brother,sJ. f. Dcffenbacher;
Therefore "
Resolved, That while we bow with humble
submission TO the dspensstioD of our Heavenly
Father. we feel that by the death of our brother
our order has lost upright member and one
of its brightest ornaments, his friends and
quaintances one that was tried and true, and the
community an honest man.
Resolved, That in the many excellent quail
ties that cluster around the lie our departed
brother and which endear his memory to US, we
recognize character squared by the square Of
truth and virtue and worthy OF our emulation.
Resolved, That We hope that we will not be
deemed as invading the privacy OF domestic
feeling when we tender to his relations our
heartfelt sympathy in their sffliction.
Resolved, That copy of these Resolutions be
forwarded to the family of the deceased, and
also to the Burlington Hawk-Eve for publication.
WM. +. BAIRD.
GEO. GooDRICH.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

e9 By the following item, which we clip from
the ST. Louis Democrat OF the lTth we see that
our friend Ewing has got "sit' on the Hawk
Eye State:
"The Hawk Eye State has two companies OF
the First Iowa cavalry, and 200 tons OF railroad
iron. She got the iron at Rock Island.
I'VE are under obligations to Capt. Richard
c. Gray for AIN inti oduction to Mr.. Nose Ewing,
of Burlington, Iowa, who has abandoned the
quiet walks of n city life for the stormy past
time OF river occupation. he is on the Hawk
Eve State, as clark, and enjoys the confidence O
the Upper Mississippi people"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

EE" Secretary Cameron has advanced to the
States 40 per cent. on account of their e1pend-
itures for troops called into service up to a
month ago. as follows: Indiana, 100000; IL
linois, $4,000 Ohio, 100000; Wisconsin,
t2O5, coo; Michigan, 500, 600; Iowa, $4,000;
Pennsylvania, s6o6 200; Maine, 100000 Yer
mont, Sl23, 900; Massachusetts,, $775,00o; New
Hampshire, 5000, 900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

The GREAT EXPEDITION KNOWN AT THE Souri,
The Mobile Register has a letter from Pensa-
cola, under date OF the 10Th ult., which says:
I'VE have reports Of several expeditions to
the South. Let them como. Their tombs are
Open"
The Memphis Appeal says:-"The rumors re-
laiing to the attempted raid by Lincoln horde
OF q, 1000 yauti,Is upon our Southern coast are
not wishou. plausibilty. That the expedition
viii meet with a warm reception is most certain,
Gov Brown and Gen Lanton have had their
eyes ON the stragelic points of the coast for
some time, aud what they, have done in refer
ence to such proposed visits viii be known when
the arrival tases place. We have no doubt the
reports iron, that quarter will be only such re
por's as can be caused by the right sort OF guns
in the right place, served by the right sort u
artillerists. II will be no II 'tteIas ALTAR"
The New Orleans Delta states that Capt Dan
Hickok had made reqaisi,ion on the prope'
authorities ior six riAed cannons, to be placed
at the pickets stationed At the approach OF The
New CauaL &
The Delta has full aud accurate description
of the ne~ gunhost feet built and building NJ
the Government Navy Yards and private ship
wards Moth. The names. tonnage, number and
calibre of guns, &c, are given IN DETAIL \
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26
ESTABLISHED]
a Br,l.ans Cl.s..

Probably the most distinguished Glass that
ever graduated at West Point, vas that OF 1912
Twelve Of it's members have been made Generals
in either the loyal or rebel armies. They are as
follows With their class standing at their time Of
graduation:
q John Newton, Va, Brig. Gen., Q. 5. 4.
s. Wm. S. Rosencrans, o. :.
8. Gus N. Smith, KY, Maj. Gen. In rebel army.
9. Mansfield Lowell, D. G., Brig. Gen.
II. John Pope, H., o. ). A.
2S. Seth Williams, Me-. /"
%. Daniel Il. Hill, 8. c., 8 rebel army
4o Richard H. Anderson, s. G. I"
~. James T. Sherman, N. j., o. s. A.
50. Carl Won Dorm. Mises, g rebel army
"a. James Longtent, Ala, =" l2
In addition to these Generals we're the follow
ing eminent civilians and military also in the
order of their graduating merit, besides several
Colsnels of Volunteer regiments.
l. Henry L. Eustis, Mass, Prot. Eng H'd Un'y
8. John D. Kuntz, D. G., Maj U. s. Eng.
4 Barton s. Alexander, KY, Maj. @. 8 Eng.
IL. James G. Benker, N. H., Prof. Of Ordnance,
West Point.
le. N. L. Smith, N. Y, Maj Top Eng. o. s. A.
"a. Abram Doubleday, N. Y, Maj. U. S. A., (of
Fort Sumter
49, Geo. Tyler, Ind, Col U. S. Infantry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26
[For the Hawk-Eye.
Have the People she Right 20 Control the
esOveFnment4

tFoF tne ueWk-Eye.
Have the People she Right 20 Control the
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

tE Mr. Nelson, Suter to the 7th Iowa Regi-
ment, Col. Lauman, nrrved in town Saturday,
aud returns to the Regiment, which is stationed
N Birds Point, to morrow. MIR. N. gives good
report of the Regiment 1t has been provided
with good arms, clothing, tents &C., and is in
excellent condition. Col Lauman has proved
himself good diseiplinariau and bids air to
make one oil the best officers in the service from
this Sta,a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT.-As the tram
coming west on Saturday night, passed Oneida,
awomsn attempted to get on board while the
cars were in motion. She was instantly thrown
down, and falling between the platform and
ears, was horribly mangled. She eied immedi-
s,elr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

cY The Davenport Gazette says tha: the
men at Camp Holt, weary of the inactivity O!
their daily life, have furnished themselves with
hickory swords, and are practiciag the broad
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

gT-It has been represented to me, that the
orders issued from the 'Adjutant's Office, in re.
gard to recruiting in this State for service in
other States, is held to apply to the Regiment
Of Lancers, being raised at Burlington, by Col
Peyel.
This is not correct The Regiment of Lam
GERS is being raised under the authority of the
War Department, and the order above named is
not intended to srp'y to- it. Col. Pieyel, and
the others engaged in raising this Regiment, are
at entire liberty to proceed with its organiza-
ton, and as soon as the pressure of raising the
regiments now organizing BY the State is re-
lered, viii render what aid can to complete
the Regiment. In the meantime, do not pro.
pose 70 interfere with its Organization. a
Oct "a. 1861. Saul. J. KIRKwooD.
~ !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

tS- DR.. Caldwell, an oeculist, of Chicago has
has just had verdict returned against him for
mal.practice-damages assessed AT $4,000.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

The family Of Secretary Welles has jeined him
al Washington, and occupies the mansion oppo-
site the White Heuse, so long famous for the
hospitality aud intrigues OF the Siidslls.