davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10
'kSEsvILGE, Feb, 8, 1867.
Lpspatsh toihs PhIiaaeIphla tnqaIreE.

H
IDPortnhr from The Sandwich Islands
Hon. Johln. A. Parker, o. S. Consul at Hon.
olulu, Sandwich Islsads, has arrived il
Washington, With highly important infor,
nation to be laid before the State Depart
ment. He has conclusive evidence that an
elaborate scheme has been conceived, and the
effort Is being made to carry it ont to trans
fertile control Of these islands to the British
Government Rmisssries have been actively
employed in paving the way for such con
summation. The basis of the plan is to fur
nish large sums IL the shape of loans for
which not only the revenues but the terrific
rial possessionsot Of The State are 70 be hypoih-
eozted. --.t 49,. 81 4s
- 70 assist "a this, the vanity Of the reign
ing monarch u 4attereq ~ 1iIs B1'-.--s-,e,--l
lurenents Of domestic psgeapiEy spd COM
mercial ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Heiis surrounded
with sareWd and srttnl- cOuttiers, stimulated
Eith golden promises Of the same pomp and
power as the families Of rank possess IN the
capitals OF Europe. Thess means are being
actively employed by the cunning diploms.
dss who control the foreign policy Of The
Enklish CroFn. Thus i . hoped that thes'
| islsnds, the 'iKeyo Of the Pacific and it
shorss Of, spice and gold, are % be turned in
70 anothey Malta or Gibraltar, from Whenc'
iron clad war ships shall dictate terms to
and control the commence Of the nations o
theglo5e. .ro-. ID. La.a
But While Lords Russell and PslmerstoI
shall mine, Mr.. Seward can cguatermine
To-day We realize the advantage of rea
statesman At the head Of our Department 0
Foreign Affairs. Oar Secretary of State ha
long bsen aware Of the. Last and greed Q
Enalaad for controlling position IN tn
south Pacific. Her enormous commere
With South America and Asia and her coEet
Gus designs upon Mexico, long ago claime'
the attention of that ssgaciOns statesman
and We predict that ths1W willy diplomacy Q
England viii be Rnmasked and oVerthFoEn
as It slEsys has been when touched 5y tn
spear Of the Sage of Auburn. 11l5-5 o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. Z.
Three large steamers, the BeDjsmin Ad-
ans, Il. Fsirchild, and Baltic, left for
the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers this
evening.
All quiet along the line Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad. -.. 81 ID.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10
rae Raiiroud ssi1ed.

Ths railroad taken possession Of BY de-
taehmsns Of our troops from Fort Henry is
the Memphis and Ohio, connecting Memphis
with Nashville and Bowling Green. Thus
direct Communication between the Mississippi
and the eastern portion OF SsaessiondOm is
eat Of ..-.4 -. wa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10

an Referring to the state Of health Of Gen.
Anderson, the New York World says his
6bvslcisns have ordered him for the pres
mi 10 avoid all undue mental excitement
he h q ot allowed 70 eng IN any Of One
5nbIic fpiahs, on business even oft aim
49, tSii.re possible; consequently he Is
fSi5g IN, Vfttia lis family IN the utmost quiet,
q ~ .I'iftb Avenue Hotel, occupying rooms
q T6slrfosff retired part Of the building
laSotTilbH iSudinF the besl rnedieAl advice
~ ~ 80 Sbich She Zero Of Sumter receives
"a sfiii teSis With him 8 care orn look
lbandl 4 e n ssFsd thst be may ;neyer Eecoyet
4 frar5 az SeFain that Vas made on rhis via
1 sneffilg55 anFihE bis defense Of the hsg 2
Ids c5untFy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10
PEIaeSlS IIbsFaIIfv.

la Darine the month Of Janusry, John c.
Ri1ss. Esq publisher Of the Congress
sionsi Globe, Of this city, distributed the
snra 81 81 470 70 the families Of the pri-
yafss ~ he FIRST District regiment, now
ariob "a 81 ths Washington Branch rail
rosd Between this city and Beltsviils,
Mr. Rives obliRsted himself, in sePtem-
ber last. to pay 70 the wife OF esch Volun-
Ter fFom dthe District, ten dollars per
month and to each child one dollar per
month alsin6e that time Ee has expended
a4no5R the families Of the soldiers nearly
81 600. The liberslity Of Mr.. Riyes de-
serves comaendstion, and no doubt tht
soldiers. Who have such q nOble-hearteC
friend, VIII ever remember hin with CRATE
fgl hgpFts,- Rash. RsP.- ~, ii ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10

Reeent telegrans indicate an early al-
tsok By our forces upon Fort DOnaidsOn,
Tsanssses. Fort DonaldlOn Is situated On
the Cumberland River, twelve miles east
fro@FSrt Eeary. We are not informed Is
60 ths strength Of iss garrison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10

i4situ ~ > AAA i N-ApeA 'CN~---s-l - - -
Of the Alin Spring defeat kills. zolli-
Golfer in the following high tragedy mar
nar' teilgz5 Era Es.issyrs - lzz 20
Gen. Zollieofer advanced to within 8
short distance Of an Ohio regiment which
had taken position ct point unknown
70 him, and which be supposed TO be one
Of hisoWp regiments The first intins-
tioi he had Of lis dangerous position Was
rsceiTed when il vas tQ0.lstes There's
old 2 1llioOfeF,Y cried out several Of the
regiment in front Of him Kill him !.
and in an instant theiFpieoea we're leEeled
st his person. At that moment Henry ID.
Fosg, AID TO- Gen. zollicoGer, drew his re-
EolFeT, and frcd, killing the person who
srst recognised Gen. z With the most
perfect coelness, Gen 2. approacFed 10 the
head Of the enemy, and, dtaWiEg his So.
\ bre, cut the head 0f the Lincoln Colonel
4 from his shoulders. Assoon as this Wa
done, twenty bullets pierced the body Q.
EOur gallant leader, and Gen. 1ollicoher tel
from his horse mangled corpse. 75.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10

A BsGer in The Buffalo Commercial, from
= eOrrsspsndent IN General McDoWelis ?
Division Of the grand army Of ths Poto-
~. gives soms items Of intelligence
-wbisH indieste movement Of some kind
.befors long. GsnersI WadsWorth has is
1Ded orders to his brigade to have all its
ave- put in perfect order, and kept 90, and
.,o1artsFrnssters have been notified 10 pre-
nsre transportation for their respective
n -&[s1irsenls. General Mcdowell hes Also is-
ned sr order for the selection Of one hun
,Ired ana forty men from WadsWorth'I
Rrieade 10 serve ss hankers and sharp
,sdoSters. The impression prevails N IN
a., sSion that "a sdvEnee viii be made Jus
~ss,s, 80, ss the condition Of the roads va
hermit -a--f.s.. .-ai- II liU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10
I.-,.,,,r.. quAPLA1s. .-Rev. Mr. GerWlg

aurnnvr a. 4 slEAPLAIH. .-ReV. MI. Ter y b
cbsTisiS ofitbs sgth Ohio Regiment Is re-
portsd @ have eenEnisted suicide on Monday
TsorSinS lsst at Camp Clifton, Virginia, By
bIovihf out his brains with 6 revolver. Mt
q. .vss Ssstor Of st. Paul Luthessn 1Unurcn,
OinGndats, for twelve yeaTFiat the time q
his Enlistment was pastor Of 3 Ohurch 81
Ouminiogyille. He sleaFes e vile and avs
.childrsn. at OumminsFiIle. The cause Of hii
rashaesg Is supposed TO be that be was aceus
ed q lDuiloining moaey letters sent by sol
diers t5tbslr families, and which had % Pc
-fhrouqh biz hslds. The master Is 70 be fall,,
Investigated. -
Ths snow tllutnhss fallen a. Albany e
,..s,..ss ,,.,,ssss,sS ~ fasfg s1l 1-I @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10
PAPER HANGINGSl
IINJ3N0 D rKBsOi HOLLIS WAL4 FAPE

IOOgU0 AgLLs go MALL ! FAPER. 4A-l,1la
- - = 600 OgS @sa-sl sEsi Oh tE7aaoa
War haa been doolsTsd and secession Z the orde5
Of ere dsy, and now 8 tns time for al tidy honss,
feersrs e secede from dirty and 11ok7 Rall5t Anc
ooefoe On thcm with q rush. naW " ALL PARHhs-
Fsby improving thsir homes and most Of an ths
= 'il00. GOO ROLLS NOW READY
Tor salo Il NJ, Carson q Oo.r Bis Superior St, 40
% ISW that Cd oan get them, Il.
- WIN COST rs HERE NOTHING.
| ware nov ready % sell French, EnsllBh and
A1srioai Vsil papers from 80 70 Is per cent, below
6rioes snd would most RS pectfnly inYite
IN 10 loo n u7on Uur stbok bolore bayingi Tor m
1usIitg of Goods and the lsngth Of plecossEe oAn
Give ne Utmost HEtiIfaoti0n. Our g. COS coming az.
rsoilT iron the otoFiaa, we thssgby save ons prod
Aiso larss assprtmsnt Of shadel Of eEaTy YaFil-
= GOLD BANDS, 80. 40.
Also Iuaf 6psued beautiful lot o. ti . -H1
i i-lfr4 D o RaN IiO e So Lss
With BAndat Loo te,, 70 match nol e1 And II
isaId in oudlels .rsty. Payer Hanging done 9
Ihort EotiDP Eimoaa Ho7Enionsand e reason
apls - l,OSld tss niss jObs Of painting, gain
Nnna ArnishiRg a ieir nd Isunne-s5.s .l5al ~,
B. To Dealers ~ vOula AVIS fSsiT aEts6tlo
70 cur IAFEs Htoos. N'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10
CLEVELAND ; ERIE RI.

4 CLEVELAND , ERIE B. Z. ass
u sE 5E5 aA
1ssl-2 WISTEk ARRAEGEaENT. hs-a,
On aaa ai.sr Monday. .No7anbsr ssh. lssl, ~
1elsaf Trains VIII run As follows: q 10 Ell
LEAVE CLEVTLAEp
- A. m.-EAPRESE MIL TRAIH-stOHrIaFa1
= ~ StaElon1 oroept tIicklifi5, Mentor, Pafrg,
4nlonVliies saybrOok, and arrives At Erie IS Ia
l' r. n; gunkirk 40 p n. Buffalo SOS p u u
e9 ?. n UONHEAUF AOOOMMODAT1OE-eton-
ptng at al Stations. TT T-F lra7-
~ r M.--EA9HI E4PRGS5 S5TRATE-StopuinE e a.
.l F4lae5Tils, AIhtabula and airard onfF, ,ar 9 y
Z arrives AZ Erie Rt le.fs ~ r., DunkfrE q $50.
~ A. - B1dato 4s35 =. =.
T- LEAVE ERiE. 5 ld7
- 8. = 1t4zE EXRHE3s T2AIEf-11grPla7 = 1..l
olAFs gzn arrives ae OlevssaRd a. T.l5 A rirHfr
III ?. =. A4PAEdS NAIL TkAIN-3topping atal
gtatigus eZcegt saTbFsok, UaioaVile, Psrffi- n
lMentort and WiokiiGsI and arrives e. ClsFes
A5DO OaMoDATIoH TEAM VII lsaFs ConnsaHi
af eszo Z. ~ stcFFt1e q al ftltfo1I, Hnd ~
Tssins as CiEyeiand st ssz5 A.E.
All ths sTaina going westward connect a. CasFssna
win lrnln8 ier Toledo chicago Ooluulbus OLnoin.
naa 81 ksats 81 gad all the trains going eestEaEt
connect at Dunklrk WITH the trains Of tie Il. j. SE
ksilEoads and e Bufae with those Of tho New EpEf
UaasEel and Buaal0 y New IoFE City Railroeds, 90
g,,..,.l Il ~ NOTTINGHAM SuD'Es 4F
FEHE PENNSYLVANIA GEN.
VI TkaL EAILROan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10
O0NNEJTEoEB.

CannsotioEs srs mads 4 q onr leEiis With ths ss1s
i54Ey hansdsld ald h5Eats =. x, g Slyds gILl
the Ssnduskg, Deyto1 4ne Dlno.n1sri X H =
s6t T-fth frsuoat 4 Indiana R. 2, Gle ~ Gqoto.ra
5ifh the M.ehigar Southern 3 Northern In1-An1
49, Taoleio and FfahlSh Rellroads ur Odtcagos les
erofs IScFsons FoFt Warnr, LoFansport, LElTEtllS
siro Alton, 5t. L0uls, snd - soinsl ~ HVssts y
Ts-ainS srriSs III Cls7elard irom TGtsdo and thsT
Wa az SO a. =, ane 80 ?. y. EEgm 5audusay
6 EooA.L r. -laFls e1A@ 1,tr.-s,1, ~ -
r,.,.,s,d ISsy.. 4s-. la. - y = 50 ion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10

eTIS city sgbserIber.
SubserbeFs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10
FuRS FOR THE HOLIDAYS i

They sell them ehsap-9O oroent. below last ysar'
pEieea. Call and see them. l - 30 =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10

slEsEH SPEED AID COzFoRz. -.
Fare ass Ti5ss sE5s az stAsT RoHss, -
sl5-BsE sEzszs Oheekes throash-au sraasisr5 Erss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10
[ILEIElAND . s T0LEDO 8. g

i.sa A. NJ Chicago Exprezs-Stors e al sfatioRs OF
.ll Southern BiTisicni -excfft " asuin gnols alao
At 100 P ID -. .-.l-e--..ie.. lr.ssE an
% p III Northern Mail-Stop5 81 al Etation9 %
Northsru DiTision, and arrives e Ha1ausETaf -
&f5 j. N.
slo p NJ. Telegraph ExFTess-etsr5 g a1l staliel.l
on Bocfhsfn Division, except " a8niDg gto1s ke-
noa and day. ArliYes in Toledo - ll;a3 A. ~ II
and Chicago ct II A. H. --r -a- El---H -.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10

- RI Isi.ll - -. end dlroos rolis hon gafnl
2 oiss; : = h0ar' suisk'T' hsO = l0RaI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10

'S0BRI RAILROAD.

az 81 e, shoald - careful "a purchasing rs
the rsS5 b. tBef q PoRts n KaRarsl 70 - thas
NORTH MIuanrrnr n.rrnnn NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-10
INHE PkNNsYLVANIA 0EN.

TWO FROa HAERIsRUBGH 70 EHW YORA. al,
Wis AnsntsEn.
EpAInX OeEEEOTlcHs 10 BALFIHOBR. I'D
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

buffalo, Sept s.-Burnet's Elevator, situated
on the creek and EvsAs ship. canal is now, one
rty.fve y, on fire. Wind blowing gale
from the wet.
F~D T. Benefits elevator was destroyed BY
fire this Afternoon. sAs near q Ne can learn the
elevatorat the time Of its destruction contained
about 60.00a bushels Of corn and AZ, 900 bushels
Of wheat. Bennetts loss from $50, 900 to $40.
600, insured 81, ooo9 Grain insured fol. $50
800. ~ SSsAh G,A - u AF-f2 Z q q "
The old Griffith sHsre house on the opposite
side, on Leans ship fcanal, 1as also Destroyed
Totslloa will probably reach one hundred
thousaad d0llars.l@3 pas - ''az'f" lsl S'7g re
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
The War ~ Kensuekv.

LounvlILs, Sept s.-Last Thursday ! fora.
sirg party from Cunberland Gap encountered
. party of rebels seven miles distant The fed.
eeal loss was one killed and three wounded.
The rebels wsrs driven away With conddera.
bic loss, - they we're exposed 70 rakine dre
from our Il Founders.
The rebels yesterday destroyed the water
stations at Benssns aad Bagdad, on the Louis
Vile / Frankfort Railroad, and tore up sbou.
100 yards of track at Bsgdad.
Rumors are quite general here, but head
quarters here have not been advised and do not
credit it-that Gen. Thomas 1. Crittenden had
vanquishsd portion of Bragg's forces near
Gallatin, Tennessee, and that Bridges forces
we're crossing Cumberland river, with view Of
invading Northern Kentucky.
A party Of rebels went on Saturday last, to
West Point, at the mouth of Salt River, inten.
ding to capture ny trading boats there, but
yamoused on ascertaining that oil such boats
had been removed to the Indiana shore.
The Southern line is working to Russellville
and Franklin, Kentucky.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
REBELS Ar FREDERICK

- WARRINGTON, Sept San escaped prisoner,
who was in the hands of the rebels forr days,
says that oil the Federal forces at Frederick fell
back to. Harper's Ferry, but before doing 90,
had on Thursday night burnt the hospital and
commissary stores, and removed the sick and
wounded on Friday p. m.
The rebel pickets extended out as far as
New Market, eight miles south east of Freder-
lick. The Federal pickets were withdrawn Is
miles FROM the same place. Therebels had got
possession of two or three cars at Frederick,
some of which were loaded with old pontoon
bridges,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

| 20 ssu etUi6db AnmAan, 1a, 80 ssi;
T.. 1lmHu espt ~ ylatC aaso A..IAte IN p
Eifo4 HelpuG fjpugt On duleG e. PldAo6toeat ~
bod ~ tAeSosasij 4s1frequsntly trouNlSdDS
stiSgllses paSsieSs " kuessillas.A o. 46af6dSJ
the Wtise Cloud kmi 6fsd upone ) nilsG bel6S
Helena Nebedy hurt sp Pofter's Rect wsuS,
Edots ID, Eunige, Asksnsas and brought up wharf
Hsjblt Napoleon slso Helena Prisoners taken 81
the Euhios we're q Little Rocks few days Be.
PfeS say that u large number 81 Texas troops,
fully armed and equipped, had arrived there.
Is j reported q Helena that Rosecrans mads Oh
attask On confederate troops at Tuppello ard
decidvely rspslssd. The people At Commefce,
MISSY hays determined 10 prevent guerrillaa
ming On boats passing that place and will shoot
and e1teEmiaStS them. sip .a -
b Southern prigonerss reached Helena Thursday
might, On route TO Vicksbufg ne %,
Tho i'Grsnada Appeal of the Sd contains
Richmond advices Of the Sd. ss'aTia'i $50 y :
6lDespatches from Gem Lea we're communicated
20 Congress on the q. JEFF Davis accompanied
them With this exclamation: ]. From these, des-
patches Il is seen that God has again e1tsnded
his shield over our patriotic fiermy and blessed
the cauae Of the Cenfsderscy with signal vioto-
n on Tie field already immortal BY the gallant
achievements Of our' troops +" $ sc -
Too mueb,praise 'csnnot b bestowed on the
skill and daring Of the commanding Generals,
and the conduct, valor and hardihood Of the
troops, executing brilliant movements.
: Tho Appeal claims great victory in Virgins
and thinks Il must necessarily have a most 6eue-
fcial::result through the country for the South
ern cause inspiring confidence in its ultimate
success and have . direfully depressing effect on
the North and proving the utter futility Of sub
jugasing tho South BY arms, and probably in
cline them to other means Of paciication.
The Confederate Senate, on the I'd, rejected
the bill concerning partisan rangera Ayes o,
hays 10. rs! s.aea Ell ia ssiygqss - saasG szE3Sl
The new conscription law in the South makes
I'll spbjsct 70 duty between the sges of 10 and
10, and authorizes the enrolment of conscripts
wherever found 10 be- sa ysta ss'7oo eJssla 80
The riends in North sCarolina have memo
Fialised Congress for modification Of the con.
script lay IN their favor. -ror,sosso E-s,u.t sac
New sOfleans dates are TO- tho 18th. The
Delta 4saysthe Fedssals are perfectly confident
of their ability to hold the city against Breck-
in.idge and Van an D)o qr, whom i invites 70 an
HcIsnp, % pa,lrollsd prisoner, was sen. to r.
Jackson for sir month"; ge is'r6l a'bfo. t7sdl
Gen Butler has issued orders requiring the
Kerchants and Crescent City Banks to 20 into
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

d WAsalxsfox, Sept a.-The Star says ysster
day =. Il, ~ Companies Of tie ga Indians esy.
ajry, under Major Chapman went TO PoolsxiAe,-
which they found in possession Of the rsbelcav.
airy regiment, who had planted on . hill to the
right Of tho ltoxh, one field piecs, Which was
opened on our men % they approached. The
command did not stop but made charge thfo,
the town. ,Ihs enemy was then skedaddling and
forming aains Of battle near their gun. 5-s a,
s. In . fsw moments reinfofcements came %;
two pieces Of artillery and several companies Of
the 9Th Illinois cavalry, and our guns, after .
few shots, succeeded in silencing the enemy's
piece, when another charge was made BY Major
Chapmsn's command and the rebels broke and
run, leaving several dead on the field. r.r,y- =
, Our lose 10 one man killed. - ~ . .
The steamer Anacosta, Hastsr Nelson Provost,
arrived at the Navy Yard this morning, bring
ing up Two prizes a6d 10 prisoners; one Of them
was taken some weeks since, aud one last Fri
day. shehad cargo of coffee, tea, salt and
dry goods. ..,,.,.-.,,--...-..-'
boats crossing the river with goods, and captur.
ed on them ten prisoners, al colored but two,
VIM. Writ and B. E. Courtney. aaI ~casa -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
Flag Of Truce

FoRrRrss MokRor, Sept The Gag Of truce
boat Kossuth arrived from Aiken Landing this
.. NJ, With over 600 Federal soldiers psroled
Sept 6th There were Is Of Gen. Popes OH
GERS taken to Richmond and placed in close
confinement in Libby Prison. Also about 80
soldiers. RH S5l TVS q 9t' Va 5eas 3 aaiiE
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9Th contains
the following jla % sal reqr 8, arm 5,
The past few days have been occupied by the
burial of the dead on the plains of Manassas. b.
Thd movements of the armies beyond are I'm.
known, the game Of strategy now being deemed
essential BY both combatants; the one for the
preservation, the other for the capture Of Wash.
inrtnn. arat ,. tdshy lsi7sgt4 80 = ,, s5s@g 74HG
4 Dag Of truce was sent III day OF two after e.
the last battle, asking permission to bury their
dead. It was granted. - ~ nj 1'aaai -s9 p =
Soon after a band Of negroes, armed With
spades, appeared; and after, performing their
work, were properly taken charge Of By. our
troops, most Of them being runaway ooltra4-
D80Qo 5liys tyE1.f f,4hI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept "a paroled prisoner.
who srrived. here today, reports that, about
LAC, 600 rebels have passed into Maryland. ; He
had passed through their lines and counted ~
batteries. This statement ia believed among
military men il this city -,------------.--
4 report reached here this morning that there
was sklfmish in the neighborhood Of Pools
vile to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
HOOK HERE.
NOTICE.

~ Taken up June, 1853, by N. h. Wiuton, at his
residence n Burlington Township, Des MONIES County
Iowa, the following described Estray black Stallion
Horse, or original; years old; about Is hands high
brand on right hip letter B" left shoulder; scar on
outside len thigh, little white on OF kind foot.
Appraised at Forty Dollars, by John Buel W W. Mast
and John Brown, On the 18th day Of June, 1862 be-
fore }. r, d. Y. QYerton Filed June 90th, 1869.
julS3 w3m JOHN LAHEE, Clerk,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
Gen. Curtis not suspenaeA,

ST. LOUIS, Sept bth.-The Democrat Of this
morning says the report that Gen. Curtis has
been suspended q commander Of the army Of
the Southwest, except for short time, 1t his
own request to recover his health, is incorrect.
We have authority for stating that he has never
been reprimsnded BY the War Department, and
are authorized to make this statement. 10 e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

ANkot neeR 3o1t RllE1sy.s n
sLaRAuL, n Capt e.--Aayo. Prince arrived
last pias. Nth despstchss from Fort Rdslsy
10 the 4tn. .syso4aJ 70 rstS - < 80 s-rEt
Cptainae Grant. and lAaderson, With . small
party Of isfantsy and cavalry, were attacked
BY tkS handssd and 6fty saysgea eighteen miles
from sst Gdgle5. During tie engagement tha
whitsN nanagsalto throw up tbrssstworks Of
dead horses and earth and held out until Sibiey
came tostAeiP relief 4ud dfovs the Indians back.
Thirtees S~hitess were killed and fofty-seven
woubded, most Of the killed being from Saint
Bsfoee the engassnent Captain Grants party
buried eeS o. the massscred; one woman had
laid in the woods two weeks unburied. 80
Capt Vanderook, Commanding ct Fort Aber.
ssonhie, Hrites that & large number Of Indians
had rsappsared around the Fort and carried Of
Ill the Government mules and cattle belonging
TO ths, Pese q He Ma compelled to keep his
entire lercs ona guard oil night He also says
that unless reinforcements appear soon be viii
be compelled to abandon the Post. = y ~ T'afA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
INDIAN TROUBLES.

1 OMAHA, Sept e.-The following vas brought
by messenger to Council yesterday:
10 Ns Gtisess of Missouvi Stops: g ST :,
Sioux tCl7Y, Sept, 4-Messengers from the
Ysnkton Agency bring the news that trouble il
anticipated The Indians are on the eve, of arm,
ins against the Whites. Some Settlers Of De-
kota have already been attacked. Women and
children along the Missouri are to f. Randall
and here for safety. Men ask help to protect
the various posts on the frontier. &C. -. 2
Men Of Iowa | come with your srms and help
us for two or three weeks until Government
troops srriye Signed1 ''ar iss.'i'a e
s. Farmer, w. R. Smith,, -
John Hogg, L. G. Hudson,
]. N. Lewis, JOS H. Borsyth,
J. n, White, Committee Of Safety.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
HOME MADE SALVE. ~
atSR - Manufactured by 1850 aea
CONR AID RTINn

This save Is superior to any Of the imported artcles
and 10 scertan cure$or al kds Of sores Oats Bruises
ETC. ills particularly useful In curing ladies Sore Breas
The save can be procured, In any quantity desired,
at tie store of G. BICKLE L Co
No. 81, Copp Parsons Block, Jefferson st.,
s2..llwHa Burlington, Iowa,