davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
RY TELE<aRAPH

-
ssc1.wssSisessa sNsws.
WAsrmerer. July 1.-The army hss q.
v.nced. s(3en. cDowsll loft Of $50 ? I. t0k -
scme vhere. me First BFigsdo Of the Finn
niyia;on 4 commanded BY Brig. General Lewis
Blenker. Last night the Brigade formed about
three miles from their original location. TO Gay
4 rAs ~ Hunapg Creek Va, ten miles rom
washington, and % form The vanguard OF the
whole column.
!. This forward movement Of The troops has had
wonderful effect upon the sick list. II nas
nearly cleaned ont the hospitals.
Worlds Correspondence 81.
All the militia Of Eastern Virginia are ordered
to march for Stanton. ..ss.
The Times says Mr. Shanks, of the Indian.
18th Congressional District, has been appointed
Aid on Gen. Fremont's Staff and accepted the
appointment ;
Tribune Dispatch. 5.
The column this afternoon probably moved
only to the advanced pickets. Tomorrow morn.
ing. It early dawn, they will press forward
upon the enemy. The hrst fighting will proba'
biy take place at Fairfax Court House. where
there are nine rebel regiments. II Is believed
that the design Of our Generals Is TO avoid Aa
nassas Junction and, if possible, circumvent Il
positive intention Is, however, to allow no de-
laws. but 10 push vigorously South and fight
their way to Richmond. It is also supposed that
the movements TO this important point will not
be direct, but by flank, and that our columns
will pass around the city and approach it from
the South, after cutting of Ill communication
The report that Hon. Jas. Holt, Of Kentucky
will be appointed Justice Of the Supreme Court
is without foundation. There will probably o.
no new appointments until the Court has beer
organised. ..,.. ss5s,
Information received here to-day states thai
the Rebel forces at Occquan, Dumfns and one o.
two other points on the Potomac have been re
moved to Manassas Junction. ,f
Reports from Arizona and New Mexico report
Secession feeling in those Territories very strong
the inhabitants being mainly settlers from Texas
Il will be necessary to send q. s. troops to Fl
Bliss to suppress them. 80
| From intelligence received here by the las
mail from Vera Cruz it is stated and believed
| that J. T. Pickett, late Consul of the Unitet
States at Vera Cruz, who was-recently in thi
city, has gone up to the Mexican Capital as thu
| Diplomatic Agent of the Rebels, with the hop'
of circumventing Minister Corwin in his negt
| tiations. si s5af
Times Dispatch. .,1
The army in Virginia to-day took up the lint
Of ma, CHI for Richmond, Fairfax and Manassas
The force starting to-day is fully $4,000 strong
the number reaching by actual count about %,
600.
Col Burnside's brigade. went over the Lonl
Bridge at o'clock this afternoon, and strucl
the road for Fairfax Court House. The 27tl
N. Y, Col. Slocum went over at o'clock and al
10 took the Fairfax route.
[Heralds Dispatch.
The discovery of a. pass to enter the Kappa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
From Rortress Monroe,

FORT MoSRoE, July 16.-The 9th and 4th
Massachusetts Regiments, whose three months
time is up, leave for Boston ut once. Brigadier
General Pierce will return home. ls
Several Companies went out from Newport
News last night to suppress, if possible, a body
of light horse who have for some time lowered
in the vicinity. They had not returned at the
departure of the morning boat from Newport
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
TSpecial IN Post 4

WAsHIsoroN, July lS.-Adyices from Nc.
DowelRs headquarters say that the army march.
ed early this morning for Centreville. McDow.
ell said last night that he believed the rebels
would fight there. rs y q =
Il vas repol that the Rebels under John.
ston are endeavoring 20 effect . junction with
Beauregard. 59p5sl 10
Federal scouts report 10000 to a, 900 Rebels
at Ceutreville and Manassas
Especial to Commesciall - 4 49,. - atl
II 10 rumored that there has been an engage.
ment Of Ccntreville, bat it Is uncon6rmed.
Tia battery which accompanies McDovelil
o.ists Of eight s2's-the largest Geld battery
81 The service. ,s., ! 81, - 81 <.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
Six Hundred Rebels Defeated ON the
KamAvha.
From Cairo.

CAIRO, July l7.-Last night Secessonsts at
Nashville, county seat of Washington County,
Illinois, destroyed several dwellings belonging
to loyal citizens aud cut down stars and stripes
and hoisted Secession flags. Several Union men
Of the town have been notified to leave.
No news from the South.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Washington
Star confirms the report about the rebel steamer
Yorktown, and adds that two officers, late of the
Federal Navy, arc making surveys Of the river
to get her out into the bay. Com. Stringham
is prepared to meet her.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
Move.nen, Of rro....

lxpIASArosIs, July l7.--Csptaln Brockep'.
Company Of Cavalry. 1875 men, lsit thie affer.
noon for Western Virginia. g
ii BuvpALo, 1.-THE 4th Wisconsin res}s,s,e
uasxpectedly arrived hero this morning. ~ |.
wese received BY the Buffalo Tigesexand hra.i.
tastsds They leave BY The Erie nod a. q -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
III he Rebels Retreat.ng.

s4I Special to Commercial.
WASHINGTON, July IA message to the
War Department says Fairfax Court House was
occupied at sunrise, the rebels having previously
abandoned the place.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
From, Pensacola.

LOUISVILLE, July IA special dispatch
from Pensacola to the Mobile Register, dated
July l4th, says Capt Clanton Montgomery's
mounted rifles fred on the launch of Federal
steamer near East Pass this morning, killing
several men, ircluding the commanding officer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

New York Traitors Implicated.
BALTIMORE, July 17.-Further investigation
among the papers found in the Police Court, Sc.
riously implicate New York parties in the 10th
of April affair."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
eERecent news from Utah indicates a at

eTRecent news from Utah indicates seri-
Gus split in the Mormon church which might
probably lead to the complete Reorganization of
that settlement. prophet has arisen whose
feelings and teachings are all in opposition to
Br CHAM Young He foretells the speedy down
fall of the chief, and the return of the people
under himself and Joe Smith, Jr., to jackson,
Missouri, spot which seems to linger in mem
DRY still as the favored Zion. A..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
News from Virginia and the South, by 4
reliable Gentleman. ~ =

PHILADELPHIA, July IA gentleman of this
city, who left Richmond the 9th inst, and es-
! capped via Tennessee, arrived here this morning
| He says when he left there were about 10, 900
! troops in Richmond, and several fortified camps
commanding the approaches with heavy bate
| ries; one on the Acquia Creek road Of heavy
guns There we're three regiments at Howard
Grove east Of the city, and two regiments of Ay-
ing artillery near Rocket. Regiment after reg
| iment was arriving via Danville. Five regi-
ments with small baggage tram left Richmond
on the 9Th to reinforce Gen. Johnston.
He estimates there are not less than 10000
men under Gen. Beauregard at and around Ma
nassas Junction, and reinforcements Of militia
are being forwarded daily.
1t was reported but discredited, that there
were 10000 at Acquia Creek.
Soats former sewing machine factory has
been turned into an armory, and was engaged
altering guns; also, all kinds of cavalry and ar
tillery equipments. There was a great scarcity
OF leather and oil cloth, but the same establish
mcnt had recently received supply of leather
from Kentucky. Thirty barrels Of oil had been
received at Richmond, bearing the mark Phila.
delphia.
A man named Debow had erected percus-
sion cap machine, which turns out 80, 900 daily.
He is also engaged in building three more. He
experienced difficulty in obtaining decorating
powder. A man from New Orleans was engaged
in making it. Debow is also constructing tele
graphic instruments. and recently constructed
an infernul machine. He has gone to Norfolk
to give it practical test.
The steamer Yorktown has been raised, and
is mounted with eight GA Founders at Rich
mond. @
The estimated number of men at Yorktown
was Ii. 600, and from $4,000 at Norfolk.
Troops from Pensacola at Richmond general
ly concur in the impossibility of taking fickens.
IT'S said that they were induced to come North
from representations that, Fort Monroe would
fall an easy prey. So ,r.,f4..e..l,s.s
Provisions are at present plenty in Richmond,
and vast crops Of cereals are being harvested.
SIX Hundred Rebels Defeated ON the
81 Kanawha. 80
CINCINNATI, July l7.-On Friday night de-
tachment Of 8 companies of Col Woodruff's I'd
Kentucky Regiment attacked 600 Rebels be.
tween Mad river and Barbour, lille, on the Ka
nawha river, completely routing them. Ten or
twelve Rebels we're killed and number wound.
ed. The Kentucxians had one killed @
General Cox,s Brigade was rapidly moving nj,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

FROM THE THIRD REaIMESr.-A letter ir|
soldier in the Third Regiment, stationed y |
ca, Mo-, says that Col Williams has apps
Fitzroy Sessions as Adjutant, Mr. Clri I
mental Quartermaster, Mr.. Mix Quartsrnsl
Sergeant, Mr.. Morris Sergeant Major, md
Fox Sutler. ...-.....
Also that on the Sth Secessions ~
Union man in cold blood, about IA miles ~
Utica. He was arrested by the local suibss'
but it being feared that he would be alloss
escape, word was sent to the camp. Aaa1
ment went out and brought him into ea1i1
Gate City.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

os@nnf1 1sae1sGHAs - nsgln11e 1swa
veloqoeegu.
sM. b Vlks1maios. Coloosi.
q L 11aHIHa, Lisut Colonel
IL. 1o6R1seon, Major.
y. b. 1kWoos, 0uegeon. IA
Z. 4 CARanfEa, A. eargsoa.
J. Four, AdjutAnt
r F. PArrR.sox, Rsgimsatal Quar-. Master.
.Coupany 4. Cedar county-Capt Eugene
ChiIds, ISt Lieut. ". Il. Hammam, I'd Lieut..
J. 7. Taylor.
.CompasysB, Jasper couuty-Capt. g. h.
ChspnAn, Les Lieut. 4. Aalser. I'd Lieut.. J. d.
Company Q, Louisa county-Capt- J. L.
0rsbb, Lat Lieut.. E. Beiner, ID Lieut. r. T.
Company D, Marshall county Capt W. 8.
Rice, Let Lieat J. Bamberry, 81 Lieut.. .. Co.
we'll.
Company Z, Buchanan county Capt. D. 6.
Lee. Leg Lieut.. G. 9. Jordan. ID Lieut. VIM. 8.
Narshall.
Company =. Kesluk coun.y-c.p. s. samp.
con, LAT Iisut w. n. Kea.h, ID Lieut. H. s.
Company @, Benton counsy-Cap. J. 8.
Hunt, Let Lieut. WIN. +. Piok, I'd Lieut.. 8.
Oberlander.
Company b, Van Buren, county-Capt John
\. Shaw, LIST Lieut.. J. Brown, I'd Lieut. B. r
Hunt -
Company l, Jackson counsy-Capt Chas. q.
G. LANCE. LIST Lieut. p. Noriarty, I'd Lieut. J.
P. Foley. o
Company K, Alamakee county-Capt G. s
Stevena LIST Lieut. Q. Comstock, I'd Lieut. D
g. Melvin.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

NEw PRoJEornE.-When Col. Smith was be.
seiged in the Seminary at Monroe, the rebels
gave him few cannon shot. He had cannon
but no slot or shell, 20 the boys gathered the
iron bolts which had dropped from the cars
burnt by the rebels, and sent them whizzing
snong them. They made an unfamiliar music
and good scampering wherever they went.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

REBEL TRooPs GeING Hour.-The ReaS''
papers inform us that:
The term of Col. Gregg's South Csrodni =
iment's enlistment having expired sSy ni'
been disbanded and paid off. A lqge namoe
will, however, re.eulist under Col. Haskell
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

day. She had as passengers August Belmont,
Edward Cunard and family and Charlotte Cush.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

WAanIxofox. July H.-Ths Secresarv :.
Nss % dey accepted - additional reeinept:
ften psahsylvaaia, 'ss'-s's
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

RoBsElY.-The Office of the Treasurer of Ere
mont county has been lately robbed Of $4,000
bic mystery hangs over the affair from the fact
that five different keys we're necessary to get
from the Hall DIOR to the place of deposit, that
only two sets existed, that one of the main
keys Of the safe was in the Tressurer's posses
sion and the other locked up in the SAFE The
Treasurer was absent and the Office was in charge
Of person who never had access to the safe
The cash, however, is gone and $500 are offer
cd for information that may lead to the detec-
ton of the thief
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

y - septanss Pissse eives The following I.
- esisnti6c American = sresipe for elasiir
iAg IN Sos aziAs gunloskss FIJI phial tArs.
paras With alnoad I'll. thea Al up the remainder
NJ slsaa - chipa Keep che paalha v,rm
sase and shats il nov and then fose - ,,,on,s
- IL cad II which time most Of he m,".;i.s,
asid naturally in Tie oil will have eomhlns,
With " Nd and shas the oil vim BE- ci.,ie.a
asd q ios labsisating gun locks and other s,us.
~ work tn lad = easily psecsssd Ia chin
p eutsing up viii 80 ) Seap,a = l.ss
1sllsA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
From, Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, July IA detachment from
the Tompkins Zonaves was sent to the depot
last night to prevent further attempts to resist
the orders of the Surveyor in reference to the
shipment of contraband articles over the Nash
vile Railroad
The Journal suggests change OF starting
hours from noon and midnight TO six in the
morning and six in the evening.
The Chief of Police has prohibited riotous
and boistrous shouting in the streets as likely to
produce collisions.
The correspondent of the Courier, writing
from Camp Boone, Tenn, on the 18th, says the
Kcntuckians among the Confederate troops
there have plenty to eat but hard drilling camp
duty, and the requisition of enlistment for the
war has scared off few.
Per contra, the Journal contains statement
from two young men direct from Camp Boone,
that when they left desertons were of daily
occurrence, and the woods on the Kentucky side
of the river were full of deserters from that
camp, and that about 1900 ragged, half starved,
victims only were left at the Camp
The Knoxville Register of the l4th, dominates
Conaliy F. Trigg, of Knox county, as the Union
candidate for Governor Of Tennessee
Richmond advices say that the Executive De.
partment of the Confederate Government pro.
hibits persons leaving the city without pass.
ports.
The Raleigh N. c., Register of the 10th, saws:
The steamer Winslow, captured off Cape Halter.
as on the Sd.
The schoouar Herbert Monitor, of Barnstable
Mass, with cargo of sugar and molasses, val
ued at $30, 900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
lspecial 10 the Havk-Eys.l

Especial 70 sne newk-EyssJ
WAsuno1es, July Is Frank Jsllw Of ports.
noush - bssn eosAr.dt ss@stsy fsr UsaA
Territory.
The Tari3 bin win b coaddersd in the Hcuss
so.morrow. Il issail that the Iron duty viii BE-
unchanged.
The loan bin has passed, and only awaits the
Presidents approval.
Gen. McDowells army will doubtless COM
mence forward movement this evening. ne
has Eve full regiments, each 1000 strong
Also, 100 regulars, 600 marines, two full batte.
ries Of light artillery and companies.
Gen. Scott and STAT visited the troops on this
ssde today. ---------------- 9e
BAIrnoas, July 1s.--A small field piece vas
seized in the house Of Patrick SwaDss, Marshal
Ksne's old officer. 9'.iet
In the City Hall, searched to-day, two fine
rifles and large quantity Of ship boarding
knives were found concealed in the loft.
Gov. Hicks and Gen. Banks had . conference
to-day. M Sc
4 man while hurrahing for JEFF. Davis, as the
soldiers were quietly passing, was knocked sense
less by pistol in the hands Of . policeman.
Gov. Hicks was serenaded tonight. He ex-
pressed his unalterable devotion to the Union,
and felt more than ever convinced that Mary
lands only safety was in the Union.
BUNKER HILL, Va, July l7.-Gen. Patter-
sons army moved on Monday morning, 2l,oOo
strong. for Winchester, encamping On Bunker
Hill Monday night, after slight skirmish with
the rebel cavalry. The march will be resumed
Tuesday morning. They will encamp in Win.
chester the same night. @
q It is said that Gen. johnson has masked bat
teres on the road, but the report is not credited
Il is the general opinion that Gen. johnson will
skirnish heavily but will not risk pitched bat
tie. .s.., + st5.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Senator Lane reports
that Messrs. vandever, Colfax, voree, Wash
burne and Potter went with the advance guard
Of the army to Fairfax this morning and re-
turned tonight, having left the village at A. 30.
They report that the skirmishers reached Fair
fax at 1880 and the advanced guard reached
there exactly at noon. Trees had been felled
across the road, but offered slight impeachment.
There were no pitfalls or masked batteries.
The Confederate pickets retired this morning
about an hour before the advance column.
This morning the Confederates were drawn up
on the west side of the town. The inhabitants
expected pitched battle, but, at Q o'clock,
they precipitately retreated, leaving their camp
furniture and provisions behind
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

a. Congress is doing its work bravely. 1t
has endorsed the conduct Of the Administration
voted men aud means in proposition to the
magnitude of the crisis-noticed with unani
NOUS approval the successes of victorious Nc
Clellan-fortifed the spirit Of the President
answered the expectation and wish of the PEG.
pie, and made for itself name lasting as the
greatness and glory of these United States. In
this august presence covert treason has felt
abashed and has only mumbled the curses it
would fain have executed in pouring walls of
wrath upon the land it has SO long de6led
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

sss.srsssa,, yssss, %.


nrpuntacAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Ac..sy Ceavsaiisa o. ~ Repsb,elas u De- lesste
oesasy, ; sallsl - nees . Msree Ha b Duzlstoa,
nwslssslay ~ M day q jay, = S:sessek r..
= asesss dslssaAes Represent ~ ossy = thsstaae
0ssvsnsss, h compliance M - en- q ~ ssats Cen.
81 osasas v aassnhas q ~ Cny = Do nslnss N
asNa ~ seJuly. lsu. s.ea,ay5 sis.p Il
M THOMAS ykENoH, Chh
tayao !. .sssa., = = OesnAy Caanhsse
. RHpUuI.fOAN STATE CONVENTION.
4 osAss osevssnos OF m HspusLsoAn q Iowa ,
sllsa y sasahss b tAr lslsAss y sAs ohy u De-
Aana, q 10 Seloek 4. n, % Wednsday, JulJ4oaa.
III, ~ - noahasea Il oon 70 b ssessd y NJ
ena0 R,sassa = oeasbef q sAk ysas. candidafs ere
= u ssssssl 81 ~ eess Il Govsnor Nsssant Gov
sr,ss. asa 90 Jsass q ~ euprsns cesss ne Con-
vssoa IN 49, sieh esAr Sssssa = ~, - spri's,
ssaAsisuas Is - s.eess q ~ kspsbiiess party.
1vsv 49, esssty IN b snsssd % - delegate
\ - ossvsaiss, 80 oss addooal dsssgaas Tor sash
- 49, ~ ~ any additioeal A.eoa q 100 q more
49, - 9 CAs Iass 0ssefA Election Soe Hon. Abraham
Enssh . President 4 ~ UnlteA Aatss.
lpsAussn ossaay osnisA cosaiitsss azs req1estsd
= san tA soavsnsees 70 ssss tAsr delegates 10 the
s assvs $780, sna It sAeisnt orsaasssion prepare
M /, - s,av,a n. u. HoxIE.
Cheaenan DtaAs Osakal Con.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

The TrLLrEA MURDER CASE REVIVED THE
body OF Tellyea, murdered last winter. was found
last Thursday ia Silver Creek, near its entrance
into the Iowa in Button township, as we learn
from the DEBORAH Republic. Two boysin search.
ing for COWS discovered it. The head, and near.
~ all the body, was developed in blanket
around which rope was firmly bound. On the
removal Of this At the Coroner's inquest the
body was identified not only BY the clothes but
the remaining features. The head was badly
broken and looked a. though it had been done
with an axe. One large hole vas found out Of
which nearly all the brains had been scattered.
Aysegeoa sad she wife Of the murdered man,
arrested as the time Of the murder but set at
large for want Of evidence. are said 70 be living
near Ruahiord, Minnesota, and officers have been
Int there 70 spprehend them. tsad
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

PnILADELPHIA July 1.-THE Memphis Ava.
lanch of the 18th inst. has story that the pri.
yateer Sumter had entered Berwick bay bringing
$4,000 Enfield rifles and number of riaed
cannon taken from an English ship bound to
New Orleans which had been ordered away from
Balize by the BlockadEg squadron
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

Tar TrsDKR NsaoiEs Ts TIE RssELs.-No
mistake has been made in impating 70 the trai.
tors the worst qualities Of head and heart.
Everywhere they have shown more disposition
to fight with poison, dagger, or hidden ri6eman,
than with the weapons of men, in fair fight,
and specimens Of their cruelty are every osy
given. We can account for certain species Of
cruelty in men who have had hard and exas
pe.ating fight when they see their foe beneath
their foot, but the cruelty Of such as Price, of
Missouri, beats u. It Is as unexampled as the
cause and shame Of his flight. To think of this
craven demanding that 100 o. 8. troops made
prisoners of war should be taken out and shot.
The sight Of the blood Of these loyal men would
be rich treat to the wretch whose running
FIRE at Bonneville still ofends the nostrils
Of all brave men and will stink to all eternity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20

a. The Lyons Mirror reports the Democrat
ic Convention, held At De Witt, a. complete
failure. Not delegate sent to the State Con-
vention. not a single resolution in sympathy
With Iahoney's call 81.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-20
The Tariff.
Especial to Herald. I

Il IopeclaI 20 Herald.
WASHINGTON, July 17-SeEator Simmons of
Rhode Island has prepared an entirely new tariff
bill, which he intends to give as substitute for
the House by raising the duties 10 per cent on
all articles where the duty will not exceed so
per cent. ttea