davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
BGEHA VISTA AyENGEp.-With Frederick
mum NNild Ca& R;al. -.

BUEsA VISTA AYENGED.--With Frederick
town, Wild Cat, Rich Mountain, Phillippi, Car
ricks Ford, Romney, Greenbrier, and Cheat
Mountain, to oyerlay the smirch of Buena Visit,
it is not likely that Indiana will soon be tainted
with her unmerited disgrace again. There has
not been during This tcar a defeat of tie Federal
forces in any hattie ,eheye The HOLSTERS we,e en-.
gagged, and We don't believe this can be said of
the troops OF any other State in the Union
Thls, of course, 10 not to be attributed to anv
unusual proves or skill in our men, but il has
50 happened, and the coincidence is worthy of
note The only disaster they have suffered WAS
tho capture of a platoon or two on Hatterss Is
land, and that was the fault OF the commander
who ordered the regiment AWAY without sny nd.
equate means OF defence, against the remon.
strances OF their officers Indianapolis Jour.
nal, 30th ult. 4.,e -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
special 10 tho New York Papers.

+ ia ;..,.4- ,a1 lSpeciaI 10 f0Ss ua' it1Fs s.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Alt is rumored here
that Gen. Halleck or Gen. Harvey will take
Fremont's place in the command of the Western
Department.. d
Several clerks at the Treasury Department ara
engaged in search for historical precedents on
the question of the right Of Government to re-
open particular ports during the period of q
blockade of the Southern coast. This oircum.
stance is regarded here an an indication Of the
probable intention Of the Government in refer
ence to the South. Ha us
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The Commercials spe-
cial from Washington says that the New Jersey
brigade marched Saturday morning. They will
doubtless complete perfect preparations for pre-
venting the passage Of the Rebels over into Ma
ryland, under cover Of the guns Of their Eoto-
mac batteries.
The same letter says that all the Regiments Of
the army of the Potomac, have their camp equip.
pagea, wagons, ambulances, horses, mules and
other appliances, ready for taking the field at an
hours notice The organization of wagon trains
has been one Of the most difficult of tasks
The schooner Andromedia, from Havana, re-
ports that on Oct. slst, at sun down, off HATTIE.
ras, she saw feet Of 80 sailing vessels bound
south.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

WAsamsfos, Nov. At one o'clock, this
morning. FIRE broke ont in the lower story Of
tes Gsnsral Hospital, ~ Judiciary sQuars, ORR
of the main building. together With the roof
we're destroyed. When the flames were 6rst
discovered hurried preparations were made for
the removal of the sick and wounded soldiers,
about 80 10 number. This was effected in good
order, and with safety to the patients, Who are
now comfortably cared for. Fortunately 80 Of
the patients were on Thursday removed TO An
napois. 5 stP sgIl Y siet
The President has recognizeS Camille Martin,
a Vice Consul OF Spain, at San Francisco, gid
Godfrey Duyadocker, as Consul of the Principal
ity of Sehawmburg Life. for the o. States, to
reside at Chicago 8e a.f n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

CIHcrHxArl, Nov. The following l. ali We
can learn Of the reported attack on Gen. Rnsen-
crane command Ut. Gauley Bridge and Camp
Tompkins. IS ss9 :. sl!..
The operator At Clasksbrrg says, on Friday ..
M, between four and Eve o'clock, the operator
ct Camp Tompkins reported fighting ct Gauley
Bridss, and that be would BE- compelled 10 owe
HE ofice two miles outside Of the camp. On
Immediately after this, the wires were broken
that direction since. So - s5sst4
The Kanswha River line was working 70 Gimp
Enyart, Il miles above Charleston, on aatu, day
but nothing vas known there Of Affairs at tiar-
ley Bridge. ss5 80 $ 49, s
To-day there has been no telegraphic con nm
nication between 6a.ipolis. but the operator 1t
the latter place telegraphs tonight, thar the
Kanawha boat which left Charlesten this MORN
ing, has arrived, but brings no information. 10
CIHcINNArI,, Nov. 1.-The Commercial has ad-
vices from Gen Rosencrans' head quarters up
70 Saturday evening. On Friday morning Mt 8
o'clock the enemy. opened Ore with two guns
from points opposite tie Ganley ferry and Camp
Tompkins, and noisy FIRE Of n,uskesry. The
object eyidentlywas 70 cut oG the supply tfaina
They succeeded in sinking the Ferry boat on
the Ganley, and threw about 10 shells into the
Camp of the 18th Ohio. Not one of our men
were killed, and only about half dozen wound
ed. The majority Of shells thrown BY the enemy
did mot explode, and their musketry Was wild
and irregular, a 81 as q 56 3 .at
The ferry boat, which had been sunk by the en-.
smy's shot on Friday, was raised that night and
communication restored. There was no firing
on Saturday on either side. @ si6a.59
| The position of the forces on Saturday even
ing was as follows; The rebels in possession of
the left or west bank of New river; General
Schenek's brigade was . few miles above the
Junction eff Gauly and New River, on the east
side Of New River; Gen Cox's brigade and Gen.
Rosepcrans' headquarters near the Junction Of
the rivers and between them; Gen. Benham be-
low the Junction, on the right bank Of the river.
Floyds force is believed to be about 1000
men. 1t was believed in camp that Scbenck
and Benhams brigade would be threwn across
the river. above and below Floyd, and catch
him. The loss of Geographic communication
was occasioned BY the alarm Of the operator,
who when the firing opened, cent . hasty des,
patch to CIarksburg, announcing battle, and
then commenced moving his Office up the eau
ley He was tvQ or three miles up the river,
when b was overtaken by orders from General
Reseersns to return, and while returning, his
wagon was driven over precipice, and the APP
paratus destroyed. @ s.i'9t'-.l.aia1
Floyd's dsnenstration Vas rather agreeable
| 70 Rosencrans' army than otherwise. Rossn-
Grams was certain be could hold bis own and ex-
| peOted to bag bis assailants s9S
| Col. Sedg&iik Of the sd Kentucky, wss re.
ported to have been wounded in the knee BY
| anlyptar fe0m n shell s5t3e t.tssti {AAaJ JZ'li
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

ATRocIoUs MuRDER-A GERMAN JEW DrcoY.
Ed, MURDERED AND ROBBED OF $1O,0O0-Sigis-
mund Fellner, one of wealthy Jewish family
residing at Mainz, Germany, arrived in this
country few weeks since, with $40, 900 in gold
and 10000 in watches and jewelry for trade, and
took lodgings at the Prescott House, New York.
On the 18th ult, be left the house with his bag
gage, in company with another person unknown
TO the landlord, and that was the last heard Of
HIM His body has now been found floating in
the Fassaic river at Middletown, N j., bearing
the marks of stabs in twenty places. He was
doubtless decoyed away murdered and robbed
and the police are somewhatipuzzled how they
may. unravel the mystery and ind the guilty
parties. ~ TO
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
MEDICINES.
MoFFAT's LIFE PILLS An

- IL "A
ly1 PHOENIX BITTBRs. n1sO
THssl nRpIprNss have nov been besors N. 20,
speriod OF I.fr YEARS, and during thst r.. Ios
maintained high character h almost eye,y 80 w
Globe, for their extraordinary ana i,p..s1 o. ne
restoring perfect health 70 persons povsr q
every Kind Of disease TO which the human {,.s
Tie following are among ths AsesseIAs - -.
ab3 VEGETABLE LIE MRplCMEa
Are we'll Known . oe infalible.
DYSPEPSIA, BY thoroughly cleansing The ars .,a
seoend somachs, and erseeins Q Gov a - gag
~, ln.oena q - aeaend s9h ~, nAY7fT
Ismp~, lnsissy, LangYor and Xsiascaejv' vSss =
the general gymptoms Of Dyspepda, YIN ys,icA =
natural consequence Of its cure. sf : d
COsTIVENEss, BY cleansing the whole Length Of d.
ntestines with solvent process, and without yoa.
81 violent purgss lsave the bowels eosve M =,
days. .al n !. - : : - !"
rEvRRs, Of all kinds, by restoring the b,oss !.
such cases, and the thorough solution Of Al,
structionin others. 80 lEl5 : - : '' w
The Life Medicines have been known 70 chr, purr
MATlsM permanently In three weeks and G0r1 i, ~
that time, by removing local inHammaion oS q -
cles and iieaments Of the joints -
DROPSlES Of all kinds, by freeing and wrssrN.,,,
tina kidnsys and bladder they operate most deshsi,
these important organs, and hence have ever -
found certain remedy for the cases Of GRlyH
Also WORMS, by dialodging from the turning II d.
bowels the Shiny matter 70 which these crcsture sdh
the perfect purity which these LIFE MEDICINES sye
blood and all the humon.
SC0RBUTIC ERUPTI0NS and BAD ooxpt x.,ou \,
their Alternative effect upon the fluids that feed he "a
complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other dsagreesbe up
plexions. -
The use Of these Pills for very shor. tim. vi; .e,e.
an entire cure Of SALT RHEUM, and strkinstup rrys
ment in the cearness Of the skin. COMMON Coins
and INFLUENZA viii always be cured BY one dsse.
by two In the worst cases.
PILEs.-The original proprietor Of these medicines
- fofb AIS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

ARREST OF AN Ex-MAYoR OF MOBILE AT ClN-
cINNATL-Thursdav afternoon, q. 8. Marshal
Sands received telegraphic dispatch from Sec
rotary Seward, notifying him to be on the look
out for Robert Bunker, an exMayor of Mobile,
on his way to this city from Europe, and be.
lieved to be in possession of dispatches for the
Rebels. Accordingly on the arrival Of the train
at ten o'clock, Mr.. Bunker was promptly taken
into custody and removed to the Burnet House,
where he still is, under guard. His baggage
was detained at Cleveland, but is expected to
arrive this morning, when it will be overhauled.
He denies that he is in possession of any docu-
ments whatever for the Rebels and says he has
just returned from Paris, whittier he went to be
treated for troublesome disease. Should any
reasonable papers be found in his trunks, he
will be sent to Fort Morgan, in Boston harbor
it not, ne will probably he released, but not un-
til an order to that effect is received from the
Secretary of State Mr. Bunker is an elderly,
gentlemanly man, and cousin to our
townsman, A. B. Coleman, Esq.-TCin. Gaz. I'd.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

NV York. Nov. 2-The Times Fort Mon
roe correspondent writes that as soou as the
roads were cleared the Minnesota moved down TO
her anchorage preparatory to giving the Merri-
mac proper reception, should she attempt to
come out Of Norfolk, As reports say she intends
60 Do on the first favorable night. 1t is said
should the rebel frigate or iron-clad battery at.
tempt to pass out the Minnesota will not hesitate
10 lay close alongside Of her and board her at all
hazards
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

:, BURSTING OF RiFLED PARRor Gua-Tw,
MEN WouNDED.-This morning while Edwards's
Of ppton's Hin, one Of the guns. a % Mound
riHed Parrot, burst near tie n.nzxle. and res,lr
two feet few of in fragments. Thoue, many
were present witnessing the practice, fortunate.
~ no one was killed, although two priyates in
one Of tho New York regiments were seriou.lv
though not dangerously wounded So unusual
circumstances. as a gun bursting at the muzzle
created much interest in the event. The gun
was cast this year at the VEST Point FOUNDRY.
was used at Bull Run, and had not been fared. IN
A. more than hundred times-[w arlington
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

n, Mssnes. Oct 3L-Ws have no particu-
Mr. u inpertaAab respecting ~ grsAt Expe-
Aitioo.
4 Aag q tsues sveok ~ - Hesfelk With 10
prisoners, released some tine since st Fort La
1aystts.
The barks 'sGenstock" and 'Anandas have
Just returned from cruise. The latter took
four prizes, insisding thnee EsSiish vessels and
enc American, the names Of which have already
The frigate Roanoke" ID hourly expected from
the Gonth =. ..-t-.-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
0en. Mcclellan Assumes COmm and..R Re.
bels Opp0slte Washlngton..NavalC Court

0en. Mcclellan Assunes mand..R Re.
bele Opp0slte Washingl0n..Naval Court
Of Inquiry.
WAsHiNa3os, Nov. l.-Gcn. Mcclellan has
issued an order accepting the command in chief
of the army and eulogising Scott.
From a contraband just from Manassas, we
learn that the Rebels have extensive iorti6ca-
tons at Centreviile and en- army of $4,000.
Their campo extend within two niles of Fair
fax Court House.
At Manassas there are about 10 900 troops,
The pickets Of McCail's division we've driven
in last night. indicating al advance OF the enc
N.Y. On large force being sent to meet them.
they Ietrested.
The Ma, al Court Of Inquiry meets here ON
Monday, to inquire into the causes Of the fail
ure OF Com. Scots, of the Keystone State, to
obey orders to pursue the plivateer Sumter till
defaite information was obtainad of her where
abouts, failing in this to report to t.is Gulf
Squadron.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

TnE STEAM RAN MANASSAS, AN AcENowLEDa-
Ed FALURE.-Asa vast deal has been said about
the invlncibility of the famous Captain Hollins'
steam ram, it will be well enough to keep in
view the exact performances of that craft when
the Southern navy attacked our bockading
squadron in the Mississippi river In the dark
ness Of the night she drifted afoul Of the Gov
ernment steamship Richmond, by which accident
she broke her iron nose, which was to haye an.
initiated the entire Union feet; disarrsuged her
maehipery, and finally ran away towards New
Orleans, when only two guns of the squadron
were bearing on her This iron-clad nondescript
was constructed at a cost of over two hundred
thousand dollars, and appears to be about as for
midsble as Q dredging machine.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
From Gen. fremont,s Colunan.
TSpecial 70 the St, Louis Democrat


SPRMaTIELD, Mo-, Nov. !. Dur scouts bring
ps definite Information this morning, that Price
has left Sarcoxie, and has, moved via Neosba TO-
wards Cassville, Barry county. Opinions diner
q to whether he win march north from that
point on Springfield, or continue bis retreat in
to ArkansaA y 44f s, s., ze8s 81 "a
A body Of Rebel cavalry was seen 70 miles
south of here last night-doubtless reconnoi-
tering party.
Gems. Pope and NcKinstry should be here TO-
day. f,e ,.gs.gsai ID sa55 ID
Gen. Hunter 10 on the Pomme de Terre river,
ten miles south Of the Usage, waiting for ra-
tons. Etl =, Fl, I'D
JEFFERSON CIrY, Nov. 4.-Gen. Prentiss has
broken up Rebel camp in Boone county
some loss is reported on both sides, but no par.
ticulars have been received.
In the absence of other transportation, Gen.
Fremont is having provisions forwarded from
Upton ON pack mules
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-The Common Council
Of Philadelphia presented Gen: eClellan mag.
nifcent sword on Friday. 60
Gen. Stone sent a flag Of truce. to Gen. Evans
ct Leesburg, to enquire into the disposition Of
prisoners taken at Balls Bluffs. Evans replied
that they were confined u Richmond, and that
he would communicate with the rebel govern
ment relative to an exchange of prisoners.
The news from Europe per last steamer, show
the rebel emmissaries in London and Paris,
were very confident and noisy in belief that the
necessities Of manufacturing interest will lead
to an interference in the American contest for
the purpose Of breaking the blockade to secure
supplies of cotton. 1t 10 nevertheless evident
their cause is losing ground both with the PEG.
pie and the press.
The London Post, Painerston's organ, has a
strong article against any interference, and ex-
posing the fallacy of the nation that recogui-
ton of the Robe! States would reopen the cot
ton trade. That on tho contrary the recogni-
ton would only increase tbs rigor of the block
ade, and any interference would be Al ect of
war.
ILstest Commercial per City New York;
Liverpool 24.-Breadstufs easier. Mixed
corn 80 4 6@S2 80.
Conso!s o2l@s2t. l. g. shares ss@ss dis.
count Rrie 27@2s; N. Y. G. 7O@7O}.
The Shipping Gazette continues to denounce
the conduct of the blockade and the wrongs
done British ships, and says some action on toe
part of the British Government IL indispensable
The Times thinks il is not unlikely that the
moment the drain of specie commences the f.
nancial community Of America will have its
Bull Run.
Count De Ssyre, lineal descendant of Count
Rochambesn OF Revolutionary fame, has ten.
dered his military services to the President, and
has been assured that they will be accepted
The same answer has been given to the Baron
De Schouen. descendant Of Gen. lafayette, Il
10 expected they will soon reach the q. 8.
WAsHlxar0x, Nov. 2.-The Washington
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 10
daily declining Thousands Of tons Of Government
freight Il 10 said arrangements are being made
to lay double track from Washington 10 An
napolis. Sufficient quantities Of forage for Gov.
ernment cannot now be forwarded to Baltimore.
Thirty or 20 shslls were thrown from the
rebel batteries over 70 ons entertainments on
the Maryland shore yesterday, without harm.
Gen. Mcclellan will continue in active com.
mand Of the army Of the Potomac.
The Pension Bureau has issued notice that no
application for bounty lands for services in the
present war will be considered, there being no
law for said bounty since 1855.
The Great Expedition was passed off Hatteras
at daylight Wednesday morning Weather very
pleasant, but there was heavy blow the day
before Gss.-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

~ LsAsss~uass, Nov. is.-A' Skirmish took
plscs yssEerdly abost Rig miles eeast of thi
place, between . email force q Hissoeri militia
under Major 1osephs and 10 Rebels. The Be:
"a Asbsttaiion Of sbs Kansas "a regiment, re-
Gently uustsrsd out of ssrvics, wsre collected
b this city and. held H. pesdiness - march -
tie tsIjsf Of. Joseph, but; not required
This tekimsnk isnor being recognized.
PSsJlenS ~ linn 0oansy, KsnsaS have res'
esatly been pillagsd BY masssding PsFtissfr
Missouri.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
pirate Case Postponed,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov Ain the Circuit Court,
this morning, the case of Patrel, the Pirate, was
called, but postponed till next Monday, while
the Assistsnt District Attorney, was urging the
trial. Judge Grier said he could not consent to
have the regular business Of the Court inter
rupted. It seemed like farce to them at this
time, phen the country played civil war
The dictates Of humanity you'd council the
Government to treat captives on the sea the
same as those taken on land, and he could not
understand the policy of hanging the first and
bolning the latter % prisoners and releasing
them. Let the rebellion be crushed, and God
grant that it may be speedily, aad then these
men can be tried for treason or piracy, and be
would assist, no matter bow much he might be
called Jeffries or Scraggs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
G4nkoat Disabled,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The steam gunboat
Florida, one of the Naval Expedition, has re-
turned to the Navy GARD disabled. She left the
expedition on Friday night OF Cape Fear. She
reports that the feet encountered heavy gale
soon after leavinu Hampton, but it died out on
Wednesday, and againrevived on Thursday from
the south east 3.7
On Thursday night the machinery Of the Flor
ida was disabled, but not seriously. 1t can he
repaired in three days, when she viii resume
her voyage. She had no troops on board.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

7 EGAL NOTICE.
- The s s,:.e q Iowa S. In County S, ossrs
ESTATE OF L. d. SToCKTON, DECD.
The undsrdgnsd hereby gives notice OF iwr appoint
ment a. Executrix Of the Estate Of said decedent.
All persons indebted to said Estate will make payment
to and holding claims against said Estate are
hereby notified pseseot he 20 nd Court Tor allow.
aase HLIZABHfA ,. STOCKTON, ExseutEix. :,
Burlington, lews, Oetobss 10sh, 1851. - Hi9h9
Publish four weeks In Weekly Hswh.Eye. sGW,,4 s
ocs19-wlw o. o. WIGHrMAN, County Judge.
ESTRAY, & p ~ ...
II SMALL BAT HoRsE-slx TEARS OLD.
Tsten up By WIN. A. Miller living In washington Town
bay horse both hind feet white and snip on the
Supposed 70 be SIX old last spring. Posted before
Abraham Miller James slaven and Henry starker July
2ssh, A. .. 1861. JOHN LAHRE, Clerk Diss. Court
auGl3-v3ms By J. W. HsBHr, Deputy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

OFFICIAL REfoRr OF BuLL RuN.-Ge Beau.
regard, It appears BY Intelligence just received,
has made HE long expected official report to the
Secretary Of War, Of the battle Of the 2lst Of
July, q Bull Run. n ID said 70 be very yol,,.
ainops covering about hundred pages OF fools.
cap. JeM Davis withholds It's publication for
the present from prudential reasons.-fW Wash.
Correspondence of the n. Y. Herald. psfa2'
4 Hon. r. J. Walker 70 nov in washinston. snS
suatains the Administrations with eli BID abil;ev
When be heard Of the disastrous reconuoIsasnc.
AZ BAnS BluG, he = reclaimed, "Do NOT lst -
despair; NO have the ships and the seamen. Al
tie money. Tho rebels have neither. The srmv
viii not fsil - and the navy never dds
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
FROM FORTRKss MONROE.

FoRssEss NoNRoE, Nov. 2-Nothing from the
expedition. 1t is supposed to have reached its
destination yesterday. a terrific gale prevailed
since last evening, but no apprehension is felt
concerning the feet 1t is thought to be out Of
the reach of the storm. b55u9s iJ1
A flag of truce goes to Norfolk tomorrow,
when something doubtless will be learned about
the expedition. FL.
FoRr MONROE, Nov. Son account Of the
lare arrival of the boat from Baltimore, no dag
Of truce gent to Norfolk to-day. No intelli
genee whatever concerning the feet has reached
here.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
rhsriow Wed and Arch Dlshop Hug

ALBANY, Nov. 4.-Thurlow Weed and Arch
Bishop Hughes are about starting for Europe
probably by the steamer Affics, "wednesday, to
endssvor to counteract the operations Of The
sosehesn Commissioners, and 20 prevent the re.
coknifson Of The Southern Confederacy BY Eng
land and france
Il 4 srderstood that Gen. Scott goes cut in
the 49, nfAameYa .nzasygsa3 Etis ff4Zt4s u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

81. Louis, Nov. ly---NiDety-six o. s. regulars
arrived here this morning from Fort fillmore,
New Mexico, where they were surrendered to the
Rebels lest August, and have been released on
parole.
Six hundred more, under command Of Major
Lynch, are expected here tomorrow from Saint
Augustine Springs, whore they also surrendered
and were left on parole.
. They are all ordered to Jefferson Barracks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

NEw York, Nov. Capt. Marshall, of the
bark Rapid, from Vera Cruz, arrived at this port
this morning He recommends all ship masters
bound down the Gulf of Mexico, to 60 well arm
ed, as he made the passage out and back without
seeing q. 3. vessel. He also reports passing
the schooner Typboon. tor Boston, and the same
day, both the Typhoon and Rapid, were chased
BY a pilot boat rugged schooner, and the wealth
Or setting in squally, both ran away.