davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

BY radical aholitionists We m~an Wrstches
who are Destroying the system Of slavery by
sword and FIRE and devastation. The tends Of
hell are more humane and noble. They are
Fastening the overthrow Of slavery by bringing
on, not only the South, but on the Republic,
great tribulstion. These devils in human
shape abound in this city, and call themselves
Sscessionists, Southern Rights men, Fire Eat
srs and Confederatss They are striking dead
" blows ct slavery every day. They are max
ing the tenure Of slavery uncertain. They sre
running the crops raised BY slayea They are
burning the tobacco, sugar and cotton, which on.
II make slave labor dssiFable. They are running
that quiet &nd security Of slsys eommunitiss,
without which II Is utterly impossible to retain
slaves. They are running OF slaves They
ere imprsssiag slaves. They are forcing them
into the rebel army. They are driving them to
labor in rebel fortiAeaiions, whom they know
that al such slaves must DO con6scatsd. -
These are their UWp acts, and they stand self.
eonyietsd before the country Of being The most
dangerously and infsmously radical Abolition
lists that have ever curssd the land With their
folly. One rsd-mouthsd, lying, impsrtiaent
Nashville rebel does more every day ofhis lie
to destroy the system Of Slavery than 0rsely
could Do 10 year. They are thoroughly in.
cendiafy II I'll their words and deeds. They
are farciag slays ovnprs. and large oass toe, d
~ every day; II had better have no slsvel
At ~ than b forever stosnsated By tAess in.
ssnsdalsrs" Il Tie lsW agaiast tanpegial
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
From cAuuO.

CAIao, June S.--Ten refugees arrived here TO-
day. direct iron Memphis. They we're Railroad
Engineers and employed. and say that they ran
Ihrss locomotives out Of Memphis on the Mobile
4 Q. 3. r., to Humboldt, where they switched
% and brought them north Of Trenton, running
sptil they found the bridge oyer Obion river
Destroyed, and were compelled 70 rcn the en-.
gines Of the track. They cut the telegraph
viree and burnt two bridges behind them to
avoid pursuit.
Two men arrived here this morning via Kick.
msp. They brought Memphis papers of Mon
day, June I'd.
The Evening Argus, Of the above date, refers
70 TIE so.eallsd Confederate victory near Rich.
mond, bot contains NO particulars.
vicksbussh Is not yet in possession Of the
federals.
Gen. villepsigus hes asked for rsinforcenen,s
ct Fort Pillow.
Il was reported 10 Memphis that Hsllsck had
taken Grand Junction. 80.
4 meeting Of the citizens Of Nemphi, va,
held at tie Mayors oelec on Sunday, at which
resolutions were adopted, that the CITY would
never b surrendered 70 the enemy whiieit couli
b. dslsndsd-never voluntarily, and that citi
Sens who do not take arms are expected 70 Civ,
pseuniasy aid 70 the rebellion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

NASHvmLS, June "A train from Columbia
arrived here THE evening with 1900 Federal
prisoners Of Gen. Prentiss' Division, who we're
taken at Pittsburg Landing. They came from
Macon, Tuscaloosa and Montgomery, and were
parolled In consequence Of the rebels being un-
able to feed them.
They report universal discomfort among the
rebel soldiers who are anxious 70 90 homo.
-Ths psivatesfs cay they ere whipped ovt.
Four hundred more paroled prisoners will a..
rive to-norrow. 49,
a despatch to Gov. Johnston from General
Neelsy. Of Yesterday, ssys that I'll of Wyp.
kooni Csya1ry made dash into Winchsceer
IA soattered Storrs Rebel Cavalry In Ill dIrec.
lions. Our men are chaslsg them over the
country. ~ 81 i 1880
NJ spsseh Of ex-governor Brown q sxsrtina
s poxssfal lneesnes or hun1rsda sho hays
So ~ into eSoeal6a. ss~s....s :. y y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

FRoN CoRINTH TO RIcHxoND.--If any of the
true and loyal men Of the North have enter
tanned fears that the rebels might, in evacust.
ing Corinth, throw heavy reinforcements into
Richmond, they may give up such spprehen-
sions. A careful examination shows that such
. proceeding would be impossible, except at
the sacrifice of much more time than the
rebel commander would be willing to devote
to such movement. The Memphis and Char
lesion railroad being held by Gen. Mitchell
between Florence and Stevenson, that route
would be unavailable. There 10 no other di-
rect and continuous line to the North and East.
The enemy would, therefore, have to pursue the
following course:
From Corinth to Meridian 1874 miles; thence
march to Unionton, Alabama, about SO miles;
thence by the Alabama and Mississippi road to
Selma, 30 miles; thence by the Alabama and
to Rome, about 20 miles; thence vie Western
and Atlantic to Atlantic, 70 miles; thence by the
Georgia road to Augusta, III miles; thence via
South Carolina road to Brandy wine, Is miles;
thence by rail to Columbia, 68 miles; thence by
rail to Charlotte, 169 miles; thence to Colds.
boro', 22S miles; and thence via Weldon to Rich.
mond, 1873 miles. Making total Of 1889
miles of railroad and 70 miles Of common road.
To accomplish this distance with the i'm
perfect railroad facilities common to Southern
roads would occupy nearly three weeks. Again,
such step would be attended with much dan
ger. Before the retreating army could reach
Rome they could be cut of at Tslladsgs, or be-
tween that point and Rome. Failing in this,
Gen. Burnside could check them 1t Goldsboro'
Or Weldon. When al these circumstance are
considered . retreat from Corinth 70 Richmond
would be impossible IN Y. Con. Advertiser
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
From Gen. Mcclellan.
NcCleslan's Hsadq.artsrs.l

Thursday evening June s.
severe storm since Tuesday lasted the Who'll
Of Yesterday The ChicIahominy rose to an
unprecedented height.
Trains from White House to the battlefield
we're detained and the telegraph Frustrated.
All information shows that the rebels suffered
terribly in the late battle. Al! sorts Of furni.
ture, cars, omnibuses, &C., were impressed for
carrying dead and wounded from the field. Ho.
tsls and private residences were occupied a.
hospitals.
The rebels opened with artillery this morning
from Eve different points opposite New Bridge,
to prevent ito reconstruction. Throe Of our
bstteriee replied, causing the rebeIs 70. retreat
after hot FIRE OF two hours. We Lost one
Killed and two wounded
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Flood In Pennsylvania.

EAsroN, Pa, June 5.-The terrible freshet
10 the Delaware and Lehigh rivers still continues
The water reaches the second stories in the
lower psrt of the town. All the bridges be-
tween here and Nsuch Chunk are swept sway.
The Behigh Bridge is partially gone and will
probably be totally destroyed. The iron works
are stopped and the railroads are submerged. =
Many persons we're drowned in their houses, 90
sudden was the rise
IL o'cLocE n.--The Lchigh 10 customary =
The Della ware IL still rising
Delaware WArEs GAP, June o.-Therc is a
very heavy freshet 10 the Delaware equal to that
Of 1871. Articles Of furniture, store goods,
bridges, houses, &c, are going down the river.
All the bridges on Broadheads creek, except the
Railroad bridges, are gone. The damage to the
Delaware, Lacksuana 4 Western Rsilroad is
great and will require . week to repair it.
The Pocolo creek at Straudsburg overlooked
last night and run through the town; carrying
away many houses and bridges The damage
done II very great
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

FROM cen; PoPE's COLUMN.
10000 PriSoners and 5000
Stand Of Arms Captured!
HA.rscgs HeApouARrsas. June I.

10 Hon: f. H. Staato,s Seevst~y Of War
Gen. Pope With 10000 men is 30 miles south
Of corinsh, pushing the enemy hard. He already
reports l0,0oO prisoners and deserters from
she ensny, and $1,000 stand Of arms captured.
Thousands Of the enemy are throwing away
their arms
A farmer says that when Beauregard learned
that Col Elliott had cut the Railroad 10 his line
Of retreat, he became frantic, and told his men
10 ave themselves the best way they could.
We captured nine locomotives and number
Of cars. Two Of the former are already repaired
and are running to-day. Several more will be
In running order in few days.
The result il al could possibly desire.
(Signedl b. w. HALLEck.
- - Major General Commanding.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

-. = -. ~ = NV Yofk, June ..
BL0UR-Rscdpss 10 760 bh,s Msrkse viEhocs material
change. Sales 900 bush. at o. % o. 8 ~ mpsr
State - 4104 Is extra stats ~ 500 = super western
- 004 % common TO medium 0tfs veIo1Rn; S5 %
WHEAT Receipts 1873 93s bush. Mnkss shAAs sasisr
fair export demand Sales $500 q $3.50 Chicago
Oeoi IL winter red wsseero; u II d Is 49, Men,
RYE-Neady. Sslss TO- 900 bash psine WesessA q &c.
BARLEY-nomlnAl.
CORN-Rsceiptsl10, 0s4 bush. Narkse arm and active
eals q, 900 buah q $3.50 mixed WsDaaa delivered
WHlsKRY-Markss LEES active. saass 30 Sbls at n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

WAsHrsaroN, June 5.-The War Department
received dispatches to-day from Mcclellan stat.
ing his despatch of June lst regarding the late
battle was incorrectly published in newspapers.
He sends = copy Of the original dispatch and de-
sires its immediate publication, and says be 10
the more anxious about it as it would seem he
had Ignored the services Of Gen. Sumner which
were too valuable and brilliant to be overlooked.
A mistake seems to have occurred in transmits.
sion by telegraph.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

GEss MCCLELGAs's SUccK.s-The Star a
this evening, ,,ss the following.
"a dsy or two since, .re insinuated that Ii
recent setion at Hanover Court HOUSE, Va,
wss Of great importance in che effect Of 40 70
! suit upon McClellsn's operations Immediately
iusftont Of Richmond. We hsd reference 70
the entire destruction of the communication
from Richmond, north au,l east, likely to grow
sout Of il. ~ Already we have news Of that
achievement The Fredericksburg and RaeA.
mond railroad bridge, Ave hundred feet long
across the South Anna. has been completely
destroyed BY our Sixth Cavalry, and Richmond
10 therefore wholly cut Of from Fredericksburg,
0ordonsvils. the Pisdmont region, the valley,
and Western Virginia, mouth Of the James
River-t that ID, Of the only mems ofcommunics-
tion that can be had ayai'sbls for any trans
portation Of men, munitions. or provisions
to heht bsfsee Richmond, IL not before disposed
to do SO, ~ II greatly circumscribes theirmesns
of rstreatins from their capital II also threat.
ems them with speedy starvation, q three
fourths Of the food Of their army doubtless cane
to them via Stanton, Charlottesville and Cor
louisville"
The Battle Of Hanover Court House. brought
on On Tuesday Of last week, IVES we'll plan
ned and well managed affair, resulting in the
defeat ofs Division Of the enemy with heavy
loss, and the breaking Of the railway eommuni-
cations of Richmond with the North and West
Of Virginia. Il was mastery move aud con.
tributed largely to placing the Richmond reb-
els in desperate condition. and forcing the
sortie Of Saturday which resulted In their de-
feat. The Richmond papers acknowledge the
weight Of the blow struck the rebel cause. The
Dispatch says: 1--WE must confess that in this
one instance at least the enemy has out gsnsr-
aled W Enthusiastically :"
There ere reported to be 81. 900 bales Of cot
ton At Montgomery, Ala, which are to be de-
stroysd on the approach Of the National troops.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

NArussulo. June Available statements
from strasburg ssy that Jackson's whole force
with prisoners succeeded in passing through to-
wards New Market
The firing Of Monday vas an attack Of Gen.
Ailroy on Jacksens resrguard.
A. fishels Hill, strong stratsgstic point q
mile and half south of Stsasbufg, from the
best information attainable, the enemy held BIZ
ground and resumed bic retreat du'tsg the night.
Il Il reported that Jackson1 advance eusrd
was At New MARKET on Monday night.
0ens. Smith and Longstrset were in the val.
ley with 5000 men, but their exact positIou
was unknown W
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

I na1n u,nas 80 nf~a.. $1,000 4. ufe.en,
Cssslise-ASsxsI' q 0sverasr oSsiey
e Nswsen.; e Csr1aes 1seeyas.-
Z uSscS SrsssSa1S 49, ~ SacSses.1 -
,6As 6ease AnShoFlslee. 80
Ths Newborn corrsspondsnt Of the New
York Hs,.a svr;tn.. "a {.
r. irc;,ssrt ! 81 ~. d.. !. ~. .av.n. =,
p,o,i.. ic..i 0svs.sn- a.: r., ~. 49,. :.
inansursts Evil ~ovsrr...,t & Norts C.rn,;.
n osce ,.ore under IIn;cs .u.r;s.. u. -.
.riyed nieht before last IN IN. sfssns, J.,..y
Blue. TO which L. treusfsrred himself a in.
terss from the steamer General Burnside.
bounl ID PORT Rov.l No.vitb,ta an, - ~
inclement nature az the veafherI l.ree crowd.
had assembled q the hotel to ve!come hin.
sand the lsdies Of the CITY had arranged 10 cali
upon and velcome hack thar old frisnd. hut
we're prevented BY the torrents Of rain. Tbsv
have deferred their welcome for abort time
only, however: and q one or the houses IN
town has been placed ut his disposal for the
administration OF his Rubernrstorial duties. he
will there be the recipient of the donors from
the fair sex of Newbsrn. He Vas ;sccompani-
ed here on the passage from New York BY Rev.
Mr.. Wall, Presbyterian minister Of this vicini.
~, who, ON the adoption Of the ordinance Of
Secession, by the North Carolins Convention,
was compelled to dee the State ON account Of
his Union sentiments. He now returns to the
scene Of his former pastoral Iabors. restored
% it is to the realn. Of loyalty. Governor stan
ley ALEC brought on With him fourteen North
Csrolina soldiers Who had been made prisoners.
and subsequently, released ON parole bv our
Government They live in this neiehborhood
and his kindness in thus bringing them bsct
TO their homes win no doubt meet with full an.
probation.
Gen. Burnside during the evening called up.
on him at the hotel. and most cordial greet
ing ensued. He vas also visited by others Of
our military authorities. and cannot lint tai
hiehlv. erstifed At the Nstterine mannsr IN
which he vas received.
Yesterdav he returned tho visit Of Gen
Burnside. and the interyiev lasted . consider.
able lensth Of tina The immense .monnt ~
business IN connection With civil matter vhich
Cen. Burnside has been comnslled to trsns.ct
toeetber v;th his dnt;es .s Commsndsr.;n'
Chief az onr forces hers viu nov NJ. n N.
charee Of Governor STANLEY and rslievs N.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

FoRrRsss NosRoE, June 4.-Qne Of the 6rst
acts Of Gen. Dig and during the relaxation Of
the restrictions upon trade With Norfolk, is,
that after this date, provisions Of all kinds may
be taken TO Norfolk or Portsmouth. Another
satisfactory change 10 the resembling Of IN order
requiring the examination Of drop letters In
Norfolk and Portsmouth before their delivery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

WAssIHeIou, June 3.-Il :. M.-Tke War
DspaFtnent has not received any further details
OF Tie late battle 10 front Of Richmond
No news OF public interest has been received
IRON ~ army e Cosipth.
Adveee issU Dc Vsiisy Of the Shenandoah.
ls@oste sest . iece y being ran In which Jack.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

NEW YoRK, June 6-Ths steamer Philadelphia
from Pensacola the 25th ult., and Key West the
S0th, has arrived.
Gen. Arnold and troops still occupy Psnsa-
cola.
A quantity Of stores, &C.. have been removed
from II. Pickens to that place.
Rebel deserters are constantly coming in. :,
Wilson's zouaves are throwing up fortifica-
tons commanding oil land approaches
Tho Vincsnnes lays OF the city.
Gen. Arnold 10 feeding the psor who are des.
tituto
About 800 rebel cavalry are in the neighbor.
hood Of our pickets, capturing some frequently
The navy yard was completely destroyed, and
&C, 900 tons Of c0al-still burning.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
FROM CORINTH.

CoRIsTH, June 5.-Gen. Halleck removed his
headquarters here to-day, occupying the house
formerely occupied by Beauregard.
The enemy are reported strong between Bald
win and Ocolona.
At last accounts Popes advance was this side
Of Twenty Mile Creek, and the enemys rear
guard on the South side still retreating.
An English officer Who deserted says high
Confederate officers told him they left here
900 strong, but when they arrived at Boon.
villo $4,000 had deserted, mostly Alsbamisns,
Louisianians and Nississippians.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, June 4-The act to prevent and
punish frauds on the part of officers intrusted
with making contracts with the Government,
which has just been approved by the President,
establishes an Office in which all contracts are to
be fled for inspection. All officers making con-
tracts are required to swear that they conclude
the same without any benefit to themselves or to
any other persons. The penalty for violation of
the law il not less than 800 nor more than
$500 and imprisonment not more than elk
months.
An official report from the Secretary Of the
Treasury states that the public debt on the 25th
of Nay was SAel ,445,9s4
The sub. commttee Of Ways and Means have
had draft of the new tariff bill printed for the
private use of the Committee.
Gen. Burnside has sent to the Secretary of
War list of the 400 released United States sol.
diers forwarded to New York in the steamer
Virginia. This he says 10 the second detachment
Of prisoners released by order Of Gen. Holmes,
and the third will follow on the steamer Guide
few days.
Attorney General Bates has given his opinion
that the court martisls in cases within their
jurisdiction may condemn prisoners to imprison.
ment with hard labor in the penitentary in the
District of Columbia in punishment TO- crimes
10 too we'll settled to be nov an open question.
The Secretary Of the Interior has ssked him
to review his opinion. He 10 the more inclined
to believe that it never was the intention OF
Congress that the volunteer soldiers should for
any act be made criminal BY it, and the military
be subject against their will, to the ignominious
punishment and confined in the Penitentiary
against which the feelings OF every spirited
man must revolt
WAsHINeTox, June 4.-P Mo dispatches
have been received at the War Department iom
the headquarters Of the army Of the Potomac.
The Military Telegraph line between Fortress
Monroe and headquarters 10 broken by storm,
but 10 expected to ts repaired by to morrow
No intelligence Of public interest has been re.
ceived from the valley of the Shenandoah
The rise 10 the Shenandoah embsrrasses mill.
taEy operations
The Navy Department has issued proposal,
for the construction and complete complement
OF fifteen gunboats, speed to be not less than .
ksots to be delivered within four months and 10
eonjanotion with the War Department proposals
sse invited for heavy guns for both these bran.
ches Of the public service.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
MARKETS..

BUaLIHoron, Friday ?. \.
Z Two foreign arrivals during the week quote
further slight decline 10 bread stuffs, which has
caused . slightly easier market ct ses board
points. In Sc Louis and Chicago wheat and
6our have ruled dull and Close lower. The hns
prospect for growing crop Of winter wheat il not
without ito effect on prices. The weather has
been favorable for spring wheat and il nov looks
we'll, With promise Of fair crops, but rather cool
for corn. Rains early in the week seem to have
been quite general Warm weather now will
bring every thing forward rapidly. Strawberries
begin to appear iu market; the quality very One
indeed.
We have no particular change TO note 10
prices Of grain here. Good milling spring wheat
still cells for e0c; winter 10 70 rs. Rye trias
lower. Not much doing In corn or oats. An.
nexed will be found latest quotations Of princi.
pal markets received by mail and telegraph.
River about At stand 10 6ue boating stage
Boats for ST. Louis oil 60 well loaded.
sUGAR-s}@91 --crushed. 1T; refine
white 3c; clarified l0}c. -S
COFFEE-21@24c. Er
MOLASSES-By the bbl., Reboiled, 40; Syr.
ap, 45; kegs. - So Sorghum. 95@sOc.
NAILS-Ass., IS 1904.
RICE-Sc. agT
FRUIT-Raistns, prime, new a 80.
j BROOAS-4l 25@l 50 per Dozen. &
FLOUR-Wholesale $50 to $500; Spring
34,OO@$4,65. go
WHEAT--spring, 5000. choice 90; Winter
66@7O choice. as
CORN-l6c.
RYE-30c. ~
BEANS-5O@Sl per bush.
POTATOES-40@50c per bush. %
OATS-24c firm. fs2ri-
BUTTER-6c.
EGGS-4c.
CHICKENS-tl per dog.
ONIONS-25c.--n0 market. 2#
HAY-Timothy, t7@Ss.
WOOD-42 bO@Ss 90.
HIDES-Green, 4ac.; Dry Flint lO@llc.
Green Sailed SIC.
GREEN CALF SKINS-5c; sailed, care.
SHEEP PELTS-s5@iO0.
& WHISKEY-2l@2sc. s,-ss
LARD-4@6c. per b in Dbl.
sal APPLES-0(050c.
DRIED APPLES-6@7c per h.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl rs to $3.50 per bush.
No market.
HUNGARIAN GRASS sEED-so cents y
bushel. No SALE y
5 GLOVER SEED-t4 5O@5 90. No market.
FLAX SEED-prime, 81 25@$l 80.
CORN HEAL-95c la
BACON-Hams 4 cents; shoulders 9a@s;
side &C., alf ,t@ 3,
RAGS-2c per b.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

q Chicago, Thursday, June s, 4 p. IN. .
The Flour market remains dull and heavy.
with prices In favor Of buyers.
Wheat was dull and lower, With limited sales
at s0@slc for Amber Iowa, 7S@10c for No. l
Spring; and 70@7ac for No. 2 Spring.
Corn was steady and a good business doing,
With sales ct 47}@2S}c FOE old mixed in store;
soc for came free on board; 241@962c for new
mixed in store; and 29t0s0c for Old River mix
ed afoat. t sE Az a bsF
Oats we're in active demand and frmer, with
sales at 2S}@2ec for No. in store
Z Rye and Barley unchanged.
Kighwines steady and active at 20399lc.
Eggs 6a0sc per doz-slow at outside quota.
ton. "a - -
Provisions dull and unchanged.
Lard steady. @ s5a;.g.
Lake Freights 6rm, but not active, with char.
tiers at SIC for rye, and SC for corn, to Buffalo,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

BULLs HEAD.-The report Of the Cattle market
shows receipt for the week of 1854 head of
fat bullocks, which is l 1854 head lees than the
receipts Of the previous week. This will readily
account for the fact that prices advanced at the
opening full half a cent pound net, and were
pretty well sustained to the close, all the cattle
selling out before Tuesday night, and several
hundred in addition that arrived last week too
late for the market. The price this week would
have been still better, but for the great number
of distllery fed steerA which do not sell a. we'll
as corn.fed bullccks. Drovers retire from the
market this week in q much more hopeful state
Of feeling than they Gid week ago, and farmers
too. feel greatly encouraged by the late warm
rains that have fallen upon their drouth affected
meadows and pastures -a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

WAsamefoa, June x.--Amoag the regular
army nominations pending Ia he Senate y one
promotisg Msjor Robert Anderson TO brevst
Lieutenant Colonel for bic svacuating Fort
Moaltrie and removal 70 Fort Sumter; to brsvst
Colonel, for his gallant defence Of the latter
Fort, TO the u. 8. Army.
The q. 8. steamer Santiago de Cuba captured
on the 27th ult. the rebel schooner Lucy @.
Holmes just out Of the Santee, loaded with cot
ton Fi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
(NOOD PASTURAGE

Der several AnnAssd heaA - eas - etAainsd Of
PER voskIcakt3s ulssd regularly saess vssk o. g
sss6sAt1U ~ tDss q ~ ~. sGesPs - ShsFee lor
Is. Darby - lrssehq asess - 2essca;
snsss.1ss ,. o.. ~ rsaass o. lssAs Nv &, M