davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-25
THROUGH TICKET TO CALIFORNIA;
g. s. COLBERT Il cos.
5TH GRAND QR'TLY DISTRIBUTION
100,080 Articles, Worth $500. 10000.

Which will be sold for 500 900, TO the purchas.
ers of our GOLDEN PENS AT 80 CENTS PER
BOX. Our Golden Pen is the best ever used and
is warranted not TO corrode in any ink. Every
business man and family should use the Golden
Pen. The following list of 100000 articles will
be distributed among our patrons at s 90, each and
need not be paid for until we inform the purchaser
which OF the following articles we will sell him
for s 90 and then it is optional whether he sends
the DOLLAR and takes the GOODS or not
9y All goods can be returned at our expense with.
in ten days after the purchaser receives them,
(uness they are satisiuctury,) and the money will
be refunded
List of fGoods in cluded in the Distribution
Pianos, Gold Hunting Cased Watches, Gold
Watches, Ladies' Silver Watches Guard Vest and
Chatelnin Chains, Cameo Breaches, Lava and Flo.
rentine Brooches, Coral Emerald, and Opal Broo.
ches, Cameo Ear Drops, Mosaic and Jet Ear Drops
Lava ond Florentine Ear. Drops Coral Eor- Drops,
Emerald and Opa Ear Drops, Hansome Seal Rings
Mosaic and Cameo Bracelets, Gents Breastpins
Watch Keys, Fob and Ribbon Slides, Sets OF
Bosom Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Plain Rings, Stone
Set Rings Sets Ladies Jewellery, Canton Grape
Shawls, Mousseline de Loines, Chaes, French
and American Lawns, Bereges, Poplns, French
Calicoes and other Ladies' Dress Goods in great
variety, together with Head Dresses, Capes, Fan.
cy Fans, and in fact almost every description OF
GOODS usually found in first class Dry Goods
Stores
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-25

Hartford, Pa, Feb. 6, 1861.
Mr. Spalding, Sir; | wish you to send me one
more box Of your Cephalic Pills, have received
great deal OF benefit from them.
Yours respectfully,
MARY ANN STO KHOUSR.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-25

0,'A single bottle Of Spaldngs Prepared Glue
will save ten times its cost annually 10
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-25

Masonoilie, Conn Feb. 5, 1861.
Mr.. Spalding, Sir: | have tried your Cephalic
Pills, and like them well that / want you to
send me two dollars worth more
Part Of these are for the neighbors to whom
gave few out of the first box got from you.
Send the pills by mail, and oblige
Your obedicnt Servant, JANIS KENNEDY.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-25

From the Democrat, st. Cloud, Mimi
II you are, or have been troubled with the head.
ache send for a box, (Cephaic Pills) 50 that you
may have them In case OF an attack
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
ESTABLISHEDl


Besps 0o0eA OoHoe0n09 "a 5ta
|Ai 1roo ~ CENSUS df loso, Il appsass thaG ~
sosaw: :sf Beasfsst ssnksnsxt y thss u Chstlss
soa n pcpaiasion ltraises hotss He ,han q!
ether eesntyi b lshs STATE, 70 sis fssty seveii
1ilnsn posp6s clio u 80 bslss,ef esa I6lani
estsun. Ihs tsius u ~ pssssut ~spbf cStton
3 more shan ! million III dolssfa 2 r si !
The slaye popelstion IL 1850 yas q s7p, and
- whits nals populatiea saly s,0l3. OF ~
popslasion 80 'ass reported q "Whie0 over %
uaable 70 sesd and vrise.s qgssssea ile' q !
I I'M Rnuas AID sss Sss1ns SuH.-A few
ssaiaotes before Gen. Scott left washington on
Saturday last. end while " vas waiting for ths
|, train tostart Gen. Mcclellan arrived, uadsr a
isscoss ofcssalry, and advaacisg With uncovered
bead, bowed before the chief whom be hsd Just
saeceeded. They sst taking for some Zine viii
elasped handa and As lsngtA;ths old hero, ,,drav.
ing Gem e0isllsn elcsstsoward him, said:
I General, Do not ALLOW yourself u 81 eh,bar.
rassed BY men who DO not comprehend this gfeat
question. Garry out your own ideas, act upon
Your own Judgment and you win conquer, and
the Government vii bs vindicated. God bless
you. z e 'esiI 81 "a
7 The simple and modest reply Of the young
General wss: Is tosi @s
! / thank you, General, and will not forget your
counsel. Nay ysu be restored 70 health, snd
live 70 - your prophecy fulfilled God be With
you. Farewell o7 = i92 9sas'i7. Aesaf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
NJ fHE fr
Govefnef Of the state ef Iowa,


Another year 10 gone, and We are brought to
that period, when, following the example Of our
Puritan tathers, We are accustomed 70 offer our
public thanksgiving 70 the Author Of all good
for his merciful providence towards rs. Won
derful changes have occurred during the past
year, and adversisies seem to have ovsrtaken us
- nation andas people; yea We have mani
fold blessings for which to be thankful. For the
bounteous haryests Of the field, for the general
good health Of the past year, for the peaceful
relations we occupy with nations abroad, for the
aroused patriotic spirit Of the People which
promises in due time to restore peace at home,
and triumphanty place our civil and religious
institutions Of Freedom on 6rmer foundation
than ever before-for these and many other
blessings we have abundant cause for Christian
gratitude. -e 80 e. $50
With Civil War raging in our midst, the ban
ner Of Rebellion waving oil along our Southern
border, hostile armies marching to the conflict,
and walls Of mourning already swelling from
thousands Of stricken hearts and households
that We can still recognize manifold causes Of
gratitude and acknowledge His kindly provi-
dence, and confidently place our trust in His
hand to control this storm for the Nations good,
may entitle US to the renewed favor of Him who
doeth all things we'll.
To this end. I, Samuel j. Kirkwood, Cover
nor Of the State Of Iowa, do hereby appoint
THusspAY, the 2sth day Of November next, Is
DAY o. THANKSGIVING; and earnestly recom-
mend the people of the State to abstain on that
day from their usual avocations, and to assem-
BILE At their usual places Of worship to effer
Thanks, Prayer and Praise to Him in whose
mercy now more than ever 10 our great trust
RI SAMUEL ]. KIRKWOOD,
Governor Of Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
eNekAND AND TIRE DLOOKADE.

ENGLAND AND T1AE BLOCKADE
The Eue,ish nevspapers brought hy the steam;
| er Pe,sis. 'iust arrived at New York, furnish q
hiehly interesting oficipl, correspondence res
pectins the blockade which she Government is
nov enforcing against the Seeded States sjts
We sab,uis sbe important portion Of 1.-THE
letter Of Earl Russell.
ro,,,oy n,,,c, s.n. 10 1881.
z. ,:s.s..S - r.S brss.,; -, 90.
s:.. x. .S.. .h. .,s.s;,,,,s s. ..;.sd ~ xour IL,
~" Nv 90 ss ~ s.e 49,. Ia I.s sf
-. :. 80 sae s;s..h,s " md ,erdsrsd
!. ~. ~ ,sa.t;s, ~ ~ !; y
49, -. ns 70 ~ ~ srs.;a.,.,r,o =,
s".':r. once .."N =. s ~ -
Wv.'ns you. 1900 ~. oo.. .e
.oa s.s.so - ;,s a,h" =. se ssah.n, 1 " .o
s.. ~" me,,a. as ns..s. yys q.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Waa~u A1 = Annaen RnfnA "a Donoa&8oS 0pQ0
~ Con,rabanas.
Han Iohr Co-hr.nc, !. ..nrom;.ent Nev. Yo,h l
.A.A. sS+u -. = e,-,..., j
politician, SAember OF CcngresAs ana Oo'ons' =
the Army, spoke sas the xstor HoSss on the ~
/ inst.. & foitovs.l His remarks illuslrats The
Eh.i -: a.. -. - h..l;,4 h...l;r. 4,i.~c. Y +
Snsase' o1sspsus'S su.s s
many minds.s Isey VINO oio nos hks fsosno1s
proclamation two months ago now approve q
| C.meron,a instructions q lie Coast Expedition,
-h;.h -, -. I..,.. :. f;,,,h.. 81 .av.nce
".A - -e -. -. = !,
NOV teel me motor s'avsF AnI siss"s' ~ ~ Wy
peculiar. mstitusion % sne Sossl lug ~, !,
one OF tne insuseuo1s VI NC :. S1s. 1tSsa Wv
treeoom ana msuseuons y. se.s 'ns..o'.' Naa n
piause.) AND now, ,teiioW-clu1ens, saos'AnA ~
say, ana am sieaness = ny oselst.uoA oe
,eve te 70 be 1ues ana Asmcsreiesa 81 ~ coz
sequences, because feel that with yea all ! aI
enlisted for ms coansry, aano snos ZOE Pety-HF
has bean dscsared ythatHsners y .oooy IN sne
South which, At AAs been aeesfsea oy macy, y
the orietnaa cause o. oue ;oas.ssDsncss-
body, when armed ana smanc'Paseo' soou0 "
imported into our taiiks ss sai'es reier ~
the emancspasl0a OF tne asses anu more partly
ulariy 70 that description oi emsnc'ps''on w"icr
may have bsen interpreted. or msy nesea!ser oe
admitted to be accomplished, snrouGn toe inssrd
mentanty OF prociamauons'9 "uss conoemH 4
all uch-$appause )-sno ior tno sanpe sessop
tnat 10 var any sucn question ~ll P'ouuS. -
and sides controversies, ana cohsr0yeraes ois
cuesions, and discussions divsslons. ana oivisons
defeat. Therefore, les 10 nave no more pr0e'a
nations Bus les me suppose so1. oSs gaisn'
young General-lthree cheers f0r AcUieMsn} +
Ion taking his army south ,snoald aascovef
magazine OF comousaoles WINCH, weeh ienIec
would explode and send sne ensny ,sxy saro, %
give US success, would you say tnas ne would 'be
tolerated Tor nm instant Nc ne aid nos crown our
efforts with success BY those means. Certainly
you would hold him accountable ior the neg'ect,
and II our armies, rs they marcn 70 sne SOUTH
discover any allies OF any characsef, numa'r
material or substantial tnas can aiu the afmief
OF freemen or contribute 10 our success = feeef
70 II as - military necessity. ~ connenas lous
20 ava'i % ourselves o. every means wisn.n our
grasp. TREMENDOUS cnee,s.) suppose Ior az
instant that our arnes 'axe sousneln maIcn
ana tnas as We drive the enemy before Us, tneI
are broken, ana In extremity, What tninK you %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
BATTLE AT nELmoNT.

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Times.
CAIRo, ILL.,, Nov. IA desperate battle occur
red a. Belmont to-day, igu {g as ,as.s gi.
Last night q strong force Of Federals, com,
prising the Twenty-seyensh, TLi, tisth, Twenty-
second and Thirty-irst Illinois. Seventh Iowa,
lTaylor's Battery, Dalano's Cavalry, and some
other troops, which amid the excitement IL is i'm
possible to ascertain, left here 0n the steamers
Alex Scott, Chancellor, Memphis, and Keystone
State--the gun.boats Tyler and Lexington 40
c0mpsnyiDg them a74 e
The troops landed on Lucas Bend, three miles
above Columbus. formed in line of battl. there,
and marched upon the camp oil the enemy.
/ Gen. AcClernand was in command of the Cairo
troops, Col. DougheI,y ofthose from Birds Point
and Gen. Grant Of the entire force.
| or two and y half miles, up TO the camp Of
the enemy, through the woods, the ground was
holly contcs sted; but the enemy were driven back
Col. Buford Was assigned the right, Fouke the
centre and Logan the left.
The disposition Of the rebel forces could not
ascertain. p1 f p F
Col. Butords regiment carried the first o. 6.
Gag into the rebels camp z
When Col Fouke reached the open field, he
found Col Dougherty on his right
Colonel Dougherty's Twenty-second Regiment
captured the cnemy's battery of twelve guns, but
fouke's Regiment suffered most from the ERE.
The Twenty.second and Thirtieth Regiments
we're at right angles, leaving the Thrtieth nearly
in front Of the batteries, aud the Twenty.seconi
to one side Of them.
The Thirtieth then charged into an ambascade
encountering desperate resistarce
Being reinforced BY Logan's Thirty,Rrst, the
enemy were routed with great loss. and sixty
prisoners taken Na
Vhx, 0.,o,x, - = S~. .aI 1tv ia.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

uBy dispatch in another column, which
has been kept back one day, as usual, we learn
that under the direction of the new command
er Of the Department Of the West, the camps of
our loyal troops at Springfield have been
searched by slavc-catcbers for the recovery of
fugitive contrabands From the fact that this
circumstance is telegraphed, it is presumed
that the commanding General and the Govern
ment desire 70 make known to the Rebels that
there has been change, not only Of commando
ers, but Of policy, and that henceforth the war
in the West es we'll as in the East, will be con
ducted-with an especial view to keeping the AZ
rican in bonds. Whenever slave fees from
bis master TO our camps, and gives our troops
valuable information, his reward is TO be . re-.
turn to his master, stripes and removal TO
Southern rice and cotton fields. II this course
has been delibera ely resolved upon in Cabinet
at Warrington, and is to be pursued through
the war, Mr.. Lincoln will find that even Pierce
and Buchanan did not find the lowest depth of
infamy, and that be has drawn upon himself .
more intense and burning hatred than even JET
Davis the master spirit Of the rebellion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Gas.n s,s.n classes IN Lancashire Wish sosee our
so 'cne ~. = "sore scuve ne
!" ~ ." ;nS;s me msnuIAcsofss arc su'.
I.,a ~ 'uoS..n. ..S soss see voiso
s.s" suv.a a.sss !. .s.ne1a s1c
S;.,...s A. \. 49, ~ waesI1 ssees -! ~
.n.:" '0us osssS4 VI 49, fSt ssS4ls e1sena
S' PeoP'o WY pevy ycJesssa "
~. "uss u solne SN - - = wn'sn Ame.
,iosu snsmseIyes neyg 49, oox enoulo
oe s'so.sc q y. y cnooss @ eStoeone ane
Osa. oss s'ss vwn .uNaes. y Pc ,nyres.s q
peop.S =, . the a9.t ests w be sbei[ i[finei.
~ pr rIs1n - y 9 - oass y soe ieeHss %
.ne lassf2c On ~. ~. wnAsever mey
nav e1nr opinions on 4og''sn interfesence
- Utelen quarreis tney ke IN tn's qoes10n
.ne part OF sne cotton erswers OF America.
the norm does not emAnc'pass ene slsses WY
snouid1ffostsd re seanent9Aip1 ~ sesA pfodsce
which slcvery gives TO mankindf No prineipIe
is involved 10 tho contest, and % EnsuMmens
they thfhk, may wtsh q ssse' eorSCseeeeS sake
winch sue t0e5 1ikesIsRher iosereiDe bid u1eo
70 Assiss thr' SOsth IN gestSeg tAsiscasDpeaA94sO
tne Atlantle, and - We kesp M q large ,nAyy,
VII Pc better emploled 10 faisIne The tIoek.
ade OF ehsfieu0u and New Ossssas ttAa SseD'
ing between Aeditsrransan ports % iytng ss -
enos NJ SD&hss4 s,sxN atT ras0E sHv
To break tho blqckadesof the Confsderate
ports is therefore likely 70 be the counsel 9f The
extreme party among the mahufactufefs.' That
Psuch step SHOULD b taksn 'by ohp 0dtesund1t
! they viii pesbApe, hazdlyo venturs - hoDAsA1t
they may tnlpk that a l8p8 ouIcry, pcoduclpgu .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16


BEHToH Barracks, near St. Louis, Ho.,l
Bj Nov. 2, 1861.
Mr.. EDlroR:-I have just had conversation
with Adjutant Mckinney, of our Regiment, who
returned to-day from Springfield, whittier he
had borne the papers authorizing Freempnt's
removal. sT
He informs me that General Fremont exhibit
ed considerable feeling on receiving the papers
Says that he has splendid army-about
10000 men, including twenty batteries (l2O
pieces) two Of which are rocket batteries which
he thinks are very formidable instruments.
He saw Generals Hunter, Seigel, Sturgis,
Lane, Asboth and McKinstry. Gen. Pope had
not yet arrived. think there is no prospect OF
battle there, as he does not believe the enemy
will attack 30 formidable al army
The news of Gen. Fremont's removal was re-.
ceived by our Regiment with much sorrow, but
VIC have CONCLUDED that it is better to remove
him than keep matters in the unsettled condition
they have been for the past four weeks.
demonstration was made upon Blair's proper
ty last nigh by some German citizens and it was
deemed necessary to place guard around it.
Gen. Fremont and his gallant body guard are
expected this evening. General Asboth accom-
panies him. hear cannonading down at the
city. He has probably come. Most Of the
petty charges against him, in regard to con
tracts, were blown sky high to-day. A third
of our Regiment are out on furlougbs and more
asked for. b. 8.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

. d. "
tPsAlnss ON Fms DRxApSuL AccIDsxf.-Op-
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week extensive
fs ragged upon the prairies 70 the west, ex-
sading from O.ceola to Quincy. The horizon
NJ. one belt Of Aame and the heavens we're
Ike hesy vault. Much injury Was indicted
pom fences and crops. The woods belonging
b the French settlement at Icarian village were
la,nt through, and near Osceola occurred . ter
ible accident The people we're oat sighting
he FIRE and woman named Smith ,toek so0s
iinner 10 her husband and smother. By some
hans thsy allowed themselves 70 b. bemmed
b, and when too late began to ~. In thsis
nsA lay spot whence turf bed been taken q
sas.ruct chimney and they ~ p.sstrated
Aeuselves upon Il Bat - DE Are cazs sweep.
is o., he .soman and . man nspee Crooka
hssne ftightend and again took y fight They
M pesished. The ~snsa ~ = bsrns - 70
hbgsnd recognition; Crooks was Sosnd chas.
Nd bss still living and trying e riss ~ ~
bssA Hs died In two hosrs. - S(Aa nas
sapsd With slisht barn upon 90 asn.
AwahisgtsS letter 70 tie New Una nknss
sss. WITH grees pesisivsssss, that osa ~
osna ~ no AosshtE~ seiag isss visssr
sHs.as "a frsst ee Me5hisgtsn. h ven ssse
hsh ksssssSs 6kaAe 49, NSssA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

The London Times, with al its hostility to
Y present war, and doubts - TO its success.
s!s that the facts sstound It, None of the
sgslar armies Of Europe make any approach 70
the scale Of American levies, al Of which are for
Actiye and immediate service.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

a. When the war 6rst commenced vc
4Ought the rebels could beat the world at lying.
BIT recently, We are inclined to think, they csn't
Nat US great deal. We are learning very
panidlr .rar4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

rHE TIDE rueHlxs.-Ths success Of the Great
Coast Expedition, Of which We have now pretty
conclusive evidence, and the Glorious Victory
over the Rebels In Kentucky, au account Of
which win be found in our telegraph column, ra-
isber indicate that the tide il now in our favor,
and give - ground for hope that from hence
forward the Rebel cause will wane.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

r. The battle of Belmont was no doubt =
brilliant victory, a. claimed BY the Chicago pa
per, but We could not stand many such.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

uPrivate dispatches received in this city
yesterday from Col. Lauman. say that Major
Rice and Sergeant-hsior Smith, both Of the 7th
Regiment, are wounded, but not dangerously,
and prisoners at Columbus, Ky. They are both
from Oakalooaa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Coxr,nusD IllsHss o. II. 4. Wlsz-,Tha Nor:
folk Day Book says; s.sgs e;s sf 81
General sWise 10 sill eon6ued 10 his rooaas
but he Il conyalsscspt and Tscsivss large num-
ber q visitors. The Wissa Legios viii b with
drawn from Western Virginia. and another force
ssns "a rsp,acs il, bus its future dsstinasion 10
unkno~us Brsckinridge wants 70 take il With
IL 6shtins commander, 70 Kentucky; but Wiss
thinks the enemy have serious demands on
Norsh Carolina, AND prsterp 70 60 thsre. Whsr-
ever 10 sos ~ snspy vill meet |. Uuur d
Laoa. - ssaa as f4seNs ~ s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Some fair specimens Of cotton have been BRO.
duced In Kansas and IilinoiA A 0soseiaa he's 6
succeeded IN raising an experimental crop ness
Quindaro, Of about = dozen hills; and at Nash.
vile, southern illinois, considerable quantities
have been produced. suitabls for batting. and
bought BY . mansfacsusing I'm.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

A SwINDLB-TRE SHoRfEsr RouTs TO CM-
eAso AT Eddyville, on Saturday morning lest,
a.an from Pixies Peak, anxious 10 end his te-
disss Journey and get home. was persuaded BY
shYent Of the K. L. F. D. n. Z. r. that the
Sortess routs to Chicago vaa by way Of Kso-
d and Quincy. He bought bis ticket, and got
IL eyes opened, but received nothing but rude
spulss when he tried 70 get his ticket ex
&aaged for one oyer the b 4 n. r r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

There 10 difficulty at Paducah between Gen.
esls Smith and Wallace. The latter has asked
u he transferred 70 another command
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

UsrArnor,c.-eevefai fecruiss Who had come
I'm he West 70 Eddyville on Saturday travel
N night and day in order 10 join their regiment
slolh were refused : psseage % Keokuk by
nan 10 charge Of the train, named Grisvod,
aeEtslsyed over Sunday. Tbs same man ~
allied young soldier returning on his furlough
,stpsuse son,e money out Of him in The shape
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

-wBy private despatch, We learn that
Capt Kitteridge, from Ottumwa, and privates
Johnson and Hlmmett, of the same company,
Ne wounded and prisoners At Columbus. KY
hiyate Carol 10 missing. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16
Tm Fl. NAD,sor Conr4s1.-A dispatch !

Tn Fl. MADisox ConrAHy.--A dispatch re.
ceived in Fort Madison; on Saturday from Capt
Harper, has the following list:
Wosaded-capt. J. P. Harper, ]. d. Corriell,
n. Mcneil, n. @. Stewart, james Miller, J6hn
w. Chimer, A. II. Collins.
Pnisssrx.-Liest. Ben. Gale, wounded; Ser.
woundsd; L. r Maynard, John Wohlgemuth,
woundsA; w. Packard. . "
AStsis9s-Hsssy Knapp, Rostsr Walker, L
VAnhoosiA, Henry r. Gore, Saml Robinson, b.
Dsahy, Jasper B 6chmelxls, Henry Thomas, o.
IL dilpatcal dses aos cay vAsshsr any vsrt
KILL dpae Oey. ss ~ -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Z AxxAroLls, Nd, Nov. ll.-There i no tldings
10 70 shis boar Of the expected steamer With Of
I, ,iSl news Il ths 1sst = s.,,ar s.. 50
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

Smith OBricn, the Irish agitator Of ls4S, is
u. in a long letter, in which be censures 7. +.
1sagher for his patriotism, says the North can
sssr conquer the South, and modestly offers to
&. q umpire in our troubles.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-16

TIE FI6Hf At A0RGANTOwH, KIHTUCKY.-On
Thursday last, the rebel forces, to the number
Of three or four hundred, SWAN the river below
Morgantown, village on Green river, about Is
miles from Bowling Green. Col. HcHenry with
his regiment was ehcamped in the vicinity. On
learning the Intelligence, he at once advanced
with the force he had, and aftera sharp conflict,
drove back the Confederates, killing many, and
pretty effectusliy dispensing them. The Evans
vile Journal saws:
The Rebels, it is believed, bad sent on for re.
Inducements, with the determination Of making
another assault. Col. McHenry dispatched mes.
sengers to different points for re-inforcements,
intending 70 give them battle 1t is thought BY
this time be has 5000 or 1900 troops collected
under his command. The messenger from the
camp arrived just before the boat left, and the
Journals informant did not learn tho number Of
killed and wounded, though it is believed 10
have been vsry severe on the part Of the Con.
fedcrates, % they were compelled 70 cross the
river in retreat We may soon expect news oI
Il bsttle, ~ the point is one ssriously threaten.
ing Buckner's fank.
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

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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


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