davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Later from CoF1nsh..The Fraudulent
Indiana DOD&0,

CINCINNATI, May 2S-Aspecial TO the Gazette
from indianapolis, says an officer who left Cen
NTH on Monday morning, reports our army q
moved up TO within three.fourths of mile oil
the enemy's Notifications on Sunday night, and
are entrenching.
Gen. Hallack says his position will not war.
rant risking anythins-hence he Is moving by
regular approaches, and terrifying - be goes
1t was expected that our forces would open
FIRE on the enemy by Thursday.
Gen. Lowell is reported ~ having arrived at
Corinth Sunday night, with 10000 raw troops
Deserters say that the army has more conf
deuce in Bragg and Price than Beauregard.
The Rebel army 10 on half rations. They get
fresh beef twice week and spoiled corn beef
the balance of the the time-no pork.
The sickness in the Rebel army is fearful and
increasing, while ours 10 rapidly improving.
The Rebel officers have sent oil their baggage
and personal effects to Grand Junction.
D. G. Slower, the stock swindler, leaves In
dianapolis to day, with guard, for New York.
He is not very communicative. He says he
used all the blanks he had and cannot tell With
out examining his books how much spurious
stock has been issued.
number of companies of the Indiana Legion
were arriving at Indianapolis to guard prisoners.
The Goth Indiana Regiment, Col. Owen, is UNI
der marching orders.
The 18th and 18th Indiana Regiments will re-
organize Immediately.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Gen. Banlks, Retreat,

NV YORK, May 2S.-1he Herald has pretty
full accounts of Banks retreat from its cores
pondent ,.s,.s
Only $50 men out Of 800 or 900 engaged es.
capped from the Front Royal fight.
Forty of our soldiers, mostly sick, were cap
tured at Newtown. One named David Dickin-
son, Of the Goth Ohio. was killed In the skirmish
Of Saturday.
The Maine and Vermont cavalry suffered &C.
verely. Co. A Of the Vermont cavalry, were
all lost, captured or killed, except Capt. Platte,
his Lieutenant and half dozen men, who made
good their escape.
Major Collins is among the captured, and Ma
jor Sawyer, whose horse fell under him and in
jured his foot, made his escape, with no further
injuries .st-s
During the Sunday fight, which continued two
hours before the retreat from Winchester Don.
nelly's brigade behaved admirably and repulsed
the enemy, but being outAanked by superior
numbers, they we're compelled to withdraw
Our forces, Donnelly's brigade on the left, and
Gordon's on the right, we're in position along
gorge between two hills. The enemy are said
to have fought well. At one point they came up
In alarge hollow square. single Ale on the front
and back, and double file on each side, march
ing up thus to within . certain distance, they
were ordered to halt FIX bayonets and charge
which they did in good order. "A
Col. Gordon and staff are safe; also General
Williams aud staff. Easa'.g
While retreating through Winchester, men
from houses opened FIRE with pistols on our sol.
disrs and killing great many of them.
Lieut. Brown of the 2Sth N. Y, ia said to
have been killed.
Col Kiupe of the 4sth Pennsylvania, wounded
and taken prisoner. Sa9S, 5aEIs
Col Murphy Of goth Pennsylvania killed, and
many others fa6 rs4a n41-aa
Tho column reiterated 10 good order, pursued
by the enemy beyond AartinsbuIgh. The bag
gage train proceeded as far as the Potomac, and
many of the teams have been conveyed across
the ferry boats. The operator at Martinsburgh
had left the town on the frat rumor of battle
at Winchester, and taken the instruments with
him The whole town seemed deserted; the
stores were closed; many Union people came
along with us, and negroes.
Gen. Banks was in the rear of the retreat and
shell exploded only four feet from him, fortu
nstely without injuring him.
Winchester ia reported to be burned.
The enemy had stationed force at Berry willie
to prevent our rstreating towards Harpers Fer
~, and 70 were compelled to take the road tc
Aartinsburg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

No More Militia Wanted.
NEW YORK, May est is reported that no
more militia regiments are to be sent off. The
7th ia understood to be ut Baltimore
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Times Corfespondencs.1
Nsw BalDaE, Chickahomiay River, Va,

Irsss t7str l1lmoo OOfte0p000e0Co.I "a 5Ei,
Nsw BRDaE, Chickahomiay River, va.,A +,
1 Monday Evening, Nay 81.
Within The past three days the disposition Of
| the whole rsbel army before Richmond seems %
have been changed Instead Of the rebels 10.
treating With al their supplies and canp equip
s9e towards the city, they ars coming from Il
10 large numbers, and are evidently determined
70 make stand between Il and TIE Chickaho-
miny river. - ~ - 6s.ss,.f 81 s4s
Il Wa asosrtained bsyoad doubt, that ays
days ago, but small fofce Of the enemy, say
$1,000, occupied The ground between ~ and
Richmond. Il was then supposed that our
march into the city would BE- easy and rapid, and
that an opportunity would soon be given the
Union citizens Of that place to dsmonstrate
their delight at being liberated from the yoke Of
SecessioL. But now the aspect ID completely
changed and numerous indications favor the be.
lief that our onward progress TO Richmond l. 70
be hotly contested by the larger part Of the re.
bel army. Every hour the troops are pouring
out OF Richmond and distributing themselves
along .the line OF ths sChickahominy, being at
some points only half mile from il.
A desefter jass arrived fiom 0eofgia regi-
ment, states that between Richmond and Ne.
chanicsville, and about one and half miles
from the latter place. three Georgia regiments
have encamped since morning. He sayo Beau.
regard arrived In Richmond last Saturday, and
2 most vigorous attempt will be made 70 ave
the city. Hs'gq 8
Last night our gunboate in the James River,
threw few shells into the rebel batteries, but
with what effect We did not learn M
Yesterday No had cars running from West Point
to the Chickahominy river. We are now fairly
liked for getting supplies and ammunition to the
army. 1l5 Sc si
A deserter who came in this morning, reports
that the main body Of the Confederate army IL
on the North side Of the railroad The bri-
gade Of Tennessee troops, TO which be belongs,
are doing picket duty on this SIDE The rebels
claim &c. 600 men. but 80, OOO he asserts, will
cover their entire force. Tj
Much Dissatisfaction exists among them on
account Of the conscription act, and many
would gladly lay down their arms did not pride
forbid. The leaders are determined to make
stand, having chosen position near Richmond
for the purpose. gaia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dstohslsr's Hair Dyel

Tas BBeT n re voaLD.
wrLLIAM 4. BAfCH1L0RD cslebraael Haik Dye
pssduossa essos not % b daiasaiAsd IRON nassss-
warranted mot 70 njurs The Has IN tbs lssss nsSss
III ssets o. bad dyes. and yissrases NE Hair for
NE. GREY, Red, Or RUSTY HAIR Instantly sarns .
splendid Black Brown. issving he Hsir son and beau
tifsl. Sold BY I'll Drussists, 10. gs2F
~ fAs assuise b asnsd WILLIAM 4. BAfOHE.
L0R, on dc fow sides Of saeA bsp. -
RAcfcaY, No. 81 BARCLAY sIssss, (LAsS 10 Avood.
soey cad - Bcsd Styasss.> Nsw Yoax. ys5
.naySi.x1y ~ s...,t :. e. ~
CONFESSIONS AND RxPRRIENCE OF INyA
LlD.-Pubhshed ior the beAsAs and q I warning sna
caution 70 young men Who suffer from Nervous DebThy
Prsnasars Decay. &C.; Supplying u The sns dine The
means a Cen Curs ~ one who has cured hinsef asr
bsng put % great expense throssA medical imposition
and qasskesy. By enclosns posepaiA addressed sn.
vsacpe, sHoLs coPizs may Be bad q ~ author Ma.
THANIHL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford. Klns Co., n r..
mafch1l-dAW1y Eae
bmls Soomsy DsPosiTony.-As tAs ssors Of Mr.. "
". Harper, Je1efson street, Burlington, where Engish
German, evedh and Weloh Dlbles and feslaneuts nay
oaWays - fond q one pSfce novt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

! Boggs
,ng the
cs af-
inning
card of
y upt to
o, and
/. 1 re-
| to his
COO! IN
ars 50
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
CarpetinoS.

Have hand and oder for SALE their own Importation
and ofthe best domestic manufacture the largest aud bese
assortment In the Northwest Of Medallion wilton Velvet
Brussels, Tapestry, ThreePy, Superne Ingram Extra
Scotch Hemps, Felt venitian, Tapestry, Ingram Body
Brussels and Stair Carpengs all Of the greatest variety
ever before opened in Chicago and which they offer at
the lowest noasibe prfees
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
specials . shs New York Rapen.
fTiEeo Dispetch.1 s

q
"a WAssmefox, Nay 27.-A movement mad,
to-day BY Gen. Fits John Portess Divisies
/ Of McClsllan's army, 10 reported to have bssI
attended With complete success. Il resulted II
cutting OF Railroad connection with Richmond
st new and important point and will undoubt
eddy tend to the discontinue Of the rebels.
Maj. Gems. Mcdowell and Ord spent The day
in the city, and after aprosfacted interview will
the President and Secretary Of War, returned
TO FredericksbuEg.
Some Of the above item about Gen. Porter
doubtless refers to the' sapsare Of Hanover
Especial to Post s
The neNsxreaty With Mexico has just been re-
ceived here, Its terms do not meet the views
of the Government and Il will undoubtedly De
rejected by the Senate when Il is submissed. $
2 Washington is perfectly quiet to-day.
II is understood that the Government nas sat-
isfactory advicss from several Important points
where our forces are operating. 1t IL certain
that everything thus far goes well.
The Government entertains expectations that
IN pursuance of the plans laid out before the
retreat Of Gen. Banks, and which are now being
catried out, the rebel forces who ventured up
the valley Of the Shenandoah will be captured.
Il is considered certain here by the friknds Of
the measure, and those who have taken most
pains to inform themselves Of the opinion Of
members that the Bankrupt bill will pasa :.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Rebel Loss at the Relfa of sh,loh.
HrAp.OuARrrRs. AMY OF TEE }

a.. a PoToxAc, Nay 90.
A bridge 500 feet long over the South Anna
Greek, q tributary of Pamunky river, on the
line Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg Poto.
mac r. r.. was burned to-day by the 9th Caval
~. This cuts off all communication by railroad
between Richmond and Jackson's command
The 9Th Cavalry went to Ashland, Is miles
from Richmond on the same road and burned all
the enemy's Commissary and Quartermaster's
supplies stored there. This serious lose to the
Rebels
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

New York oeOck MaFk0e. -
saasea Nsw Yoax. Nay 20.
Stocks dull. Money and Exchange nothing
new.
Groceries unchanged and quiet Sales Of IT'S
hhds. Ouba sugar at 7307a. I.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Upholstery Goods.

Spring Beds Hair Cotton Sea-Grass Excelsior and
Mess Mattresses, Feather Beds Bolsters Pillows Ban-
kets Quilts Sheets, Pillow Cases. Lounges Foot Stools
Billiard Cloths Enameled Cloths Curled Hair various
grades Moss and Excelsior the bale Sprinss
Webbing Bed Lace Mattress Tufts and Twines for Up
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
From New Orleene.

NEW YORK, Nay 29.-The steamer Nstapzas
brings New Orleans mails and papers to the
18th inst
A communication from Jacob Barker argues
against the destruction of cotton. Il also says
We must fall back on the ballot box, and sug.
gests an amendment of the Constitution, 80 %
to allow the people to vote directly for Presi-
dent. =. B.
An order from Provost Marshal French SAYS
oil cofise-houses. bar-rooms, hotels, gambling
and billiard saloons must procure licenses. I'M.
der penalty of conascstion.
Gen. Butler ordered the circulation of Con.
federate notes and bills to cease on the 27th.-
Al sales and transfers Of property on and after
that day, in consideration Of such notes or bills,
vii! be void and property con6scated to the
United States, one. fourth to 60 to the informer
Another order suppresses the Bee for an ar
ticle In favor of the cotton burninsn Fl
The Office of the Delta was taken possession
OF for an article discussing the cotton question
In violation of Buffers proclamation Of the 1st
Business will be conducted by the United
States authorities.
An express Office has been opened.
Thos o. Laster is announced a. Union cand-
date for Recorder in the 4th district, and Victor
Wiltz as candidate for Mayor, irrespective Of
party. All
Six persons we're sentenced to be shot for
violation of parole given at Fort Jackson in or
ganizipg military services of the rebel army.
The prize steamer Fox had arrived from Ha.
vana. Also the prize steamer Gov. Norton, from
Sabine.
Jno n. g. Barker, formerly at Ship Island, is
Postmaster at New'Orleans.
Some cotton had arrived from Plsqusmine,
and quantity of provisions from the interior.
Gen. Butler fOrbids the observance of jeff
Davis day Of fasting and prayer. He had also
issued the order about females previously repor-
ted via Corinth.
The Crescent has been suppressed. e8l
Strict health regulations have been establish
ed at Qarantine. sf l5ui
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

Ing for City Point with flag of truce, returned
early this morning. The boat took up Colonel
Hanson, OF Kentucky, who..wse expected to be
exchanged for Col. Corcoron, and also Capt
Robertson, Of Virginia, Lieut. Whitaker, pri-
vate, lady. and Mr.. Lowe, of Kentucky. The
boat arrived At City Point on Sunday evening.
The next morning Gen. WOODS communications
we're delivered and on Tuesday an answer was
received from Gen. Huger. Col. Corcoran and
the other prisoners not having been delivered
up, Col Hanson and the officers we're brought
back. Col. Hanson is very severe upon General
Huger for his failure to fulfill his agreement.
Our gunboat feet still remains Is or 20 miles
below City Point. Nothing has recently been
done beyond county.
A short distance on the AppoRatox, . squad
of Meigs Cavalry we're seen on the banks
few shells scattered them.
There are no troops or citizens at City Point.
A steamer arrived from Hatteras this morn
ing No news Of interest. '5
There is no truth in the report Of Gen. Burn.
sides occupation of Raleigh
The Union prisoners at - are on their
way to New York, having been released and
delivered to Gen. Burnside, at Washington,
North Carolina.
The Norfolk Day Book, which was suspended
yesterday morning, reappesred in the afternoon,
the restrictions having been removed
In consequence OF the frequent violation of
the orders prohibiting trade with Norfolk and
Portsmouth, q new and stringent order was IL
sued to day, rs follows:
HEADQ'Rs, DEPARTMENT OF VlRaIN1A,)
May 2S
No goods of any kind will hereafter be
transported by express companies TO Norfolk,
Portsmouth or Gosport, except by permission Of
the commanding General, and then only in
case the articles have been furnished with the
names Of those to whom they belong and to
whom they are to be delivered. Hereafter no
vessels, not employed by the army or navy,
will be permitted to 60 to Norfolk, Ports
mouth or Gosport or any other place on either
side Of the roads not occupied BY the troops
OF the United States, except by express al.
thority Of the commanding General. Any vic.
lation of this order will subject the vessels and
property to seizure and confiscation, and the
persons who may be the cause, directly or 10.
directly, will be severely punished
By command Of Major General Wool.
Quite disturbance took place in Norfolk last
night. It is said to have been occasioned BY
negro shooting corporal named John
BuDks, of Co. G, 99th New York Regiment
The disturbance became general, and the great.
or part Of the company was engaged. Three
negroes we're killed and two or three wounded.
Six Of the ring-leaders we're sent to the RID
Rsps. To-day macy others we're arrested. All
10 now quiet.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

ATno AQv0nco upon ChorJe0tons
From the Petersburg Express, May %.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nay 2l.-The Charleston pa
pers of this morning state that four Federal YES.
sells shelled Colesgate and Kiawassa Islands yes.
terday morning. The Confederates retreated,
burning their quarters. &c. Colesgate Island is
IL or Is miles from charleston.
Rebel Loss at the Bate Of Shiloh.
NEW YoRK, May 29.-Beauregard's official
report Of the battle Of Shiloh, states bis loss in
killed, l,728, wounded, S,Ol2, missing $50, ma.
king an aggregate of 1889.
DEATH
BALrlxoRE, May 2S.-Eugene Vsnness, ray.
master U. S. A., died to-day in this city. he
had been in the army % years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

a~i'a5s}s asS sss a5 assse0 esss Fs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

sses s.s5seeac s sass
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

.astssasfs ~ ss s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
NUMBER 33-WHOLE No. 1877.

The 1NeU York Tribune and its co work.
ers are compelled to the conclusion that
the days of abo!itionism are numbered
They see the handwriting on the wall
The Tribune Of recent date says: 1--WE
shall be compelled 10 chronicl. republican
defeats this fall, especially in the West.
because of the disparity in the number of
rivai parties enlisting.' 1t would be diff
cult to lind In any other paper SO true a.
prophecy Joined TO SO slanderous false.
hood. The assertion is based npon a par
nal return of the vo'e of Illinois soldiery
upon the new constitution. Why did not
the Tribune give the vote of the soldiers
upon permitting negroes to reside in the
state upon negro suffrage. and the right
to hold office? If 1t will look into this
vote carefully it will discover how boli-
iionlsm In lis many forms ami DISCUSSES. is
regarded by Illinois volunteers. IL is not
republicans but democrats who have cause
TO lear that the thinning OF their party ranks
by enlisiments will give their opponents
An advantage in the coming elections Ii
is. however matter Of ngratula,ion to
both parties in this State. and all other
loyal States. that the rival parties have ri
vailed each other in self sacrifice, and sen,
So many thousands of their number into
the ranks of our armies.
We should not now allude to it had no,
the Tribune given Us reason for its con-
templaied defeat this fall, that the demo,
Gratis had remained al home while repub-
| Means had been pushing on the war. .es-
peciatly in the West This matter can be
easily tested, and justice requires that il
should be done. Let the soldiers vo,e.-
Ii this b. done. there can be 20 donbt
that Greeley will have TO chronicle repub-
lican defeats. especially in the West
" Eether II be done or not. he will still
have 10 chronicle them in The West and in
the East teo. Let him prepare his tables
Tor the registry of the vote. He is the
proper person 10 register defeat TO tie re-
p:b'ican parry, for he viii have been most
instrumental in causing il, and it will be
a Just punishment that he should record
his own shame aud publish it TO the
world
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

A SERIOUS Row AT CAMP BUTLER.-
We understand that highly exciting
affair, which came near growing into an
extensive riot, occurred at Camp Butler
on the afernoon of Aug 9th The E;gh
" second (Col. TIecker's) and The Nine
" frs. (Csl. Days Regiments. occupy
camps adjoining each other. For the last
day or 50 Col. EEecker mas had guards sta
TONED around his camp. Yesterday after
noon, these guards by some means got a.
cross a read necessary to Col. Days reg
linen; in passing in and out of camp. AMI
included within their guard lines. Some
men connected with the latter, having oc
casion TO use this road in bringing il. some
baggage wagons or for some other purpose
were met by the guard and refused pass.
age. Col. Day himself coming up and the
officer Of The guard also. and the guard
si!i refusing Col. d. with his men he
privilege OF passing, an aiercali"n ems saed
which soon ripei Ell into melee. in lie
course Of which Day was knocked down
by Tie guard, and several others OF Col.
Hecker's reg giment. who had come up
Majo Smiih of Col. Days regiment, also
coming up was pretty severely handled,
and Col. Day was finally borne off TO the
guardhouse within Col. Hecker's lines.
Matters stood thus for some time bu,
the men were not idle. Bolh regiments
were without arms except few in The
hands of Col. lIeckers men for guard pur-
poses. Col. DAYS mn having provided
themselves with clubs axes and other wea-
pons. appeared in batile array in front OF
Col. llecker's lines. Opposed To them
was Col HIS regimen. drawn up in a sim
liar manner, and for ime fearful col
lisioa seemed inevitable
Col. Fonda hearing o the disturbance.
promptly ordered out eight companies %
the 7olh regiment (guards 10 the scene Of
excitement. They came ON I" double
quick with bayoneis sci. and havin..
halted near the combatants, loaded their
pieces col Fonda's men being armed,
he was able by an eAhibi ion OF frmness
and determination that WAS unmistakabIe
10 prevent the collision which before seem.
ed unavoidable. Col. Day VAS liberated
from the guard house. and a lumber Of
the leaders placed under arrest, but sub
sequenily, we understand. released.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

ton. He told his republican friends that
they could not hope TO bring the war to a
successful issue il they made it war for
the negro. The democrats, he said, would
not Cooperate in war of that sort. But
coniipe it to its legitimate, rghtfu OBJECT
let 1t continue to be. as it had been from
the beginning. a war for the constitution
and the Union, and the democrats would
work and fight shoulder to shoulder with
the republicans-inleed, all the patriots.
OF whatever party. would work togather.
Mr.. Browning, throughout. was listened
to with good attention and with great iu
tcrest. During his speech he was ire
quenlly Interrupted with the enthusiastic
applause OF his audience. His positions.
as he stated them and explained them on
this occasion, ale iudorsed and approved
by large, Overwhelming majority Of the
people of this city and country. lie talk
ed like an hoaesl man an true patriot,
and his positions were broad enough for
loyal men of all parties to sand upon =
/ We congratulate Mr Browning and tie
county that he took this occasion 10 make
himself understood. and to prevent misun
derslanding for the future as to his real
position aud purpose. That ne stands
with the President upon the questions he
/ discussed we have no doubt--indeed, he
50 stated in his speech. Mr.. Browning i:
understood and believed to ,be the mos
intimate and confidential friend and advi-
Ser of President Lincoln that he has. In
indicating as he has in this speech the
policy the President intended to purs lie
Nj. Mr.Browning has renewed the confidence O
Of the people in the integrity OF our gov
ernmeat aud the stability Of our institu
lions. 1t is to be regretted that no sieno
graphic report OF this speech was taken,
aud that il cannot therefore be published
in full.