davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
bay TEL4EGRAPH


x III Ne Istk DaAgss. :
NV Yo.x At. e.-1As Connsreial statss
u n IN inpsttsat secret expedition consisting
a 81 anal steamer and o feet fef guDboata,
4, Il1lt oDs sf OF naval Aspots and win b
II, nrd Of In . few daya
Adniral 0oI1sboro and Aest, and Captain
Of ~ haze asked TO b relieved ffon thsir pes.
Ramon says Capt wilkes will take Commo'
do - Goldbero' place, and Capt Porsee q the
N Htar dest, will b Dag ofacsf of tho NAval
foa - before Richmond. 2AW
!. Oepsrts state that the rebels are concentrat-
ing their fosees at Gordouvihe with an evident
Int Satieu 70 attack Gen. Pope
s leveral Govesooss ofshe loyal States, includ
ing Gov, Buckingham, Of Cean., are here il
con. sultation with the President In relation Il
ehe = eow order for drafting. 4
II y printing ot the new s1e's and two's treas
ary a 0te0 commsnced today. 2as.s ts
III Post processes 70 have reliable infeema
Aion $. rom Richmond that the entire Rebel afmJ
1evee exceeded sbO, 900 electives from the Poto
mao 4 ) the Rio GrsDde. The forces in and sbou
Richu oud estimated at abeas 1901 900 msp, o.
vhom only 81, 600 we're on tho Peninsula dSfing
enc me uorabls seven days end Of whom GO, O0(
only =, ore used against our TANKS and exposed
ooets, The rebel loss was $4,000 killed and
vounde a Richmond since has been ono vasl
The j fdssburg sails this p. n. for Liverpool
eaking $50, 900 in specie. :. ssrs 10
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

month"; 90 1@ 0lG1A apA treo thess wsat \
Missouri 10 retDiae6 NJ Wiser, - % "
hosss Of join OouihiaA nid hat b had ssen
O many Union mons Threats cut . would 6l
that room. Ma .. askSd HIN II i did not maxi
him feel baA. He said it u not, that it'wsS tht
most pleasant sieht 10 sv1s aw. And further
said that the horse be had With him belonged tp
Il Union man. Soon aftef this hs xent back 70
Missouri and did not make bic appearance q
Bellefountain again until one day last week. In
the meantime bis wifs wrote back 20 her sister
that Wade Was jayhawking for the rebel army,
and that % soon % be could move her to . place
Of safety be would join the regular rebel army.
When Wade came back last week he was &C
companied BY two or three suspicious looking
Niesourians The citizens Of Bellefountain were
naturally indignant and determined they would
NOT suffer Wade to stay amoog them. he passed
through there, on Thursday; making some very
offensive and disloyal remarks, and the citizens
rave him fair warning that he must not repeat
The ofFenss The next day be returned with bic
two Missouri associates and bis wife, the latter
being in the Wagon, with him and the former on
horseback. The men were al armed They
came into Bellefountsin swearing and cursing
very defiantly and demanded Of crowd Of cit.
liens collected what they would have. he was
told that be was disloyal and suspicious man,
and the proof to sustain the charges was imme-
diately produced. he finally acknowledged that
the letter spoken Of above was written by bic
wife and that it was correct and true. The cit
izens then commanded BIN TO give up bis arms.
He refused. He drew revolver and cooked It,
and attempted TO shoot . young man who had
By this time taken hold Of him. WadsS arm
vs. caught and in the Struggle that ensued bis
revolver went Oh, the ball passing directly into
his body and killing him almost instantly.-
Wades comrades we're then dismountsd and dis
armed, and kept until next day, when no evi-
dsnce appearing against them, they we're releas-
cd. WadeS body was taken west Of Bellefoun-
tain four or avsmiles, and on Sabbath was buried
in the nsighbofheod Of Attica. =
We give this full statement Of facts from the
lips of half dozen sober and reliable eye-wit-
neessee, becsuse various stories and rumors ere
aAoat In reference to tho matter. The loyal
citissns Of BellSfountaln and vicinity are .hor-
osghly in earnest and are fully determined that
no rebel jay:hawker or rebel ympathizer shall
have existence among thsn.-[0akaloosa Her,
aid. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
rn0m WASHINGTON,

WAs1merox, Aug GA treaty Of commerce
and navigation between the United States and
ths Ottoman Empire IL officially proclaimed. -
It y marked throughout with much hberality.
Tsbscco and salt. however, sre not mentioned
ansng tie articles which our citizens are per
Hlit&cd 70 import into the Ottoman dominions,
Astes CON ensstiou for this prohibition, No
.Aatyr~hstsver In future shall b levied upon
AAen when exported from the Ottoman Empire
1yeitieens Of the United States.
Six psrsons were recently arrested On the
0appAiennock While Engaged IN chipping salt
and oehsr articles 10 great demand In Richmond,
aGeeD that river for The benefit Of our enemieA
3he prisoners were rsmanded 70 the old Capital.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

OAD W The OSA.-ASke plncn Of the
soil over which lies TIVE thousand I've hundred
fathoms Of sea water, submit 1t to smieroscope
and behold! though it looks and feels like fns
clay, it does not contain particle Of sand.
earth OF gravel. Every atom under the lens
tells Of life and living things. The bed Of tie
Atlantic 10 strewn with the bones and shells Of
the myrisds Of creatures inhabitius IN wstsrs
80 numerous that figures fail 10
convey IN idea, or the mind to embrace their
vast profusion. The navigator traversine the
blue sea sails for day. in feet ship through
waters 30 thickly covered with small pulpy
ses-nettlss, or ,medusa, that it looks 70 hin
like "boundless meadow in yellow Leaf
The ssvant following on his trail, places . SIM
gle one Of the ss-blubbers under lens, and
in one ofits nine stomachs finds seventy thou
sand ainty shells Of microscopic diatomacse,
one the many snimalcula Of the 500. Thus
each creature in these thousand square leagues,
Of msduse was sucking from the go miliisns
Of these diminutive orsaturss and ejeeting their
shells, to fs!l, in gentle yet perpetual shower
down to the bed Of the ocean and there
in time form strata Of silicious and chalky
matter for future gsologists to ponder over
And remember that upon al these msduse,
prey legions Of bigger creatures and thst into
these helpness colonies sails the huge whale
Of then at every feest - nv % Of ,hs n;nnts,
iatonacea.
a hEhnIscAxcB.-Ths Paterson Guardian
has this timely reniniscsnce:
1T 10 iact not generally know. that during
the evolutionary var, when citizen was
drafted in virginia, he was allowed to and An
able bodied man - substitute and no dis
tinction was made on account of color. verv
many Of the slsve.owners sent their able hsnds
to fight in plsce ofthemsslves or their sons and
~ and well, spilling their blood freely n, on,-
Independence. -,
After the war, these black soldier. patriots.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
rhe Gsiasn Gate BurreA.

NV YoRK, Aug I've have news Of the
burning Of the steamer Golden Gate. A break
Of the line east OF Salt Lake has prevented the
recention of any particulars Of the terrible dis.
as,er on the Pacific. The wires are moment.ii.
r. expected to be in working order. The full
Details will be obtained from San Francisco n
early as possible. The Golden Gate was burned
of Nansanilla.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
specials = Ne Nsy Herk PaDsss.
Especial 70 HeisA.1

WAsuuefo1, Aug 6.-9Ieven arrests were
made st Fairfax Court House Friday last Of
oe,ties known 10 - eecessionists, three d
1hon were charged With having in their posses.
sioa horses branded U.S. Tho balance charged
only With treason and arrested In pursuance d
Gen. Popss order No. IL. The parties were
Ill conveyed % Manassas, where they will have
an opportunity Of proving their loyalty By sub
acribing their names % The test oath and retur.
aing - their homes or else be conveyed across
ear lines. asat Il
Last week man BY the name Of xcCracksn
~ arrested in spotsylvsnis county, Va, and
drought Up 70 the city and sent to the Old Cap
isel. ucOracken l. an engineer in the rebel
army, and also is said 70 have laid out the plar
Of Fort Darling on the James river and superin
teoded ito construction.
He had obtained furlough for ten days and
while waiting near Fredericksburg was captured
Ne bad on his person number Of letters from
various promident rebels, among them is q char
acseristic one from Ex Gov. Smith Of Va,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
9RI1D DlSPA7CR.
RROM CAIRO,

f. CAllo, Aug. 6.-The Memphis Bulletin Of the
I'd rspofts light DIX or sevsn miles from that
town, on Sunday, between force Of 600 Fed.
erals and Je6. ThompsonS rebel command, In
which the latter were driven back with great
loo. It gives no particulars hsrs lighting 4
anticipated.
Ths Jackson xississippisn Gays that CONNIE
doro Brown, Of the rebel ram Arkansas, VA
wounded in the head when che ran the Federal
gauntlet.
An oiaosr who left Tuscumbia, Tennessee, on
Monday, Gays that on Saturday bands Of rebel
cavalry burned the station houses at Leighton,
tan miles from Tuscanbi., and At Jonesboro,
Is miles from the same place, on the Memphis
numerous and bold in that region, and, beinl
thoroughly acquainted With the country, gener
ally get the better Of our forces.
Lieut. Col Burgess, Of the Eighteenth Illinois
Who was arrested here last December BY order
Of Gen. Grant, was released yesterday. NJ
charges have been preferred, and consequently
he has had NO trial. Altogether it is rather
remarkable case.
Two hundred and fifty seven sailors from th,
Atlantic seaboard reached here yesterday morn
Ing. They were In charge Of Wn. B. Rsnney
Lieutenant of Marines, twenty-six Of whom &C
company him. Tho marines will return Yves
NTH the Lieutenant. The sailors will be distri-
buted 70 the gunboats Pittsburgh, Tyler AMI
Passport Capt PritchaEd 10 70 take charge Q
the Tyler.
On Tuesday evening, about dusk, fifteen 9
twenty horsemen made their appearance on th
Kentucky shore, and, after scanning the city 70
some time with glass, disappeared.
, CAIRO, Aug. Ills understood that Genera
Curtis will leave to night.
. ie,terday skhmish took place near Poiu
! P.easant, Missouri, in which several we're kille
) on each side. Citizens near that place hay
! banded themselves together to resist the enrol
'nent order Of the State, and troops we're Gen
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

MmPzs, Aug 4, via Cairo "a reconnoi-
eesing expedition from Gen. HurlbutS Division
seomahdsd BY Brig. Gen. Veatch, encountered
q force Of Thompsons Gusrrillas On Sunday, ?.
T., at Noneory, twelve miles south Of Memphis.
11s rebels were surprised and routed With The
less Of six killed and several wounded and Z
number Of prisoners 1"s' =.
The rebels had 600 cavalry sncampsd neat
Ripley, Miss, but hearing Of the approach Of
companies Of Federal cavalry from Brownsvils,
made precipitste retreat ''S ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
Assuznlng sIAs OAsnsivs.

-Ai DOh0D8 3R0 V1OWD1VVS
HAD QuAs1Sas AlxY OF TIE Po1oxAc, Aug.
D-Fbs Army Of the Potomac hes again q.
anned the o6ensiye. The Reconnaissance made
Xestesaay under Gen: Hooker 70 Malvern Aill.
Whits Ok, Swamp Bridge, and In the direction
II Nev Nsrket aud in he direction Of Rich.
mend, vas In every respect . complete success.
fhe troops left camp about dusk night before
aast, arriving at Malvern Hill at 4 o clock, yes.
Ssrday morning, . distance Of ten milea Here
ahey enco. ntered tvo regiments of infantry and
q battery. posted behind earth works. Fire Wa
iunsdistsiy opened On them By Capt Benson'a
Aattssy and section Of Capt Robinson'A The
Infantry vas net engaged. The firing lasted
about three hours, when he rebels inglosiously
1ed b. The river road 70 Rock Mound holly pur.
ssed By our troops, who succeeded In taking loo
Of them prisonera s"
The Ices On our side at this point Was three
killsd and eleven wounded. Capt Benson had
Ais thigh broken BY piece Of shell The Doc
sors think the leg can be saved. =
It. Col Gamble Of the 9Th Illinois cavalry
inE ii the enemys picketa Col. Averill with
GO cavalry took the Quaker road to White Oak
8wanp bride, where they found the 10th Viz.
Rinia cavalry drawn up to receive them. A
charge was Immediately ordered which broke
the rebel lines when they fed. Col Averill
lellowed them three miles taking 20 prisoners
~itheut losing single man.
10en. Plssssnter, With force Of Csvalry, took
o. New Market road on which portion Of the
Rebels were retresting. He followed to within
Q short distance Of New Market, who're, meeting
4wo bfigides, he fell back bringing over 80 pris-
onere tsksn on the way. New Market 10 ten
miles from Richmond. This ended the opera
Zion for the day, when the troops went into
camp on Malvern Hill. s.,,'s,.s
General Mcclellan, Who went to the scene Of
action carly yesterday morning, he's MOI yet 70.
turned. 7s}--+ et2ti 3 .
OF our prisoners 200 arrived today from
Richmond In exchange for ssimilas number sent
Up o. neoday. s
Everything 10 quiet on The side Of the river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

Morgan Wade, . son-in law Of 'old Billy
Long" was killed at Bellefountain, in this coun.
y. on last Friday. The following particulars,
which We consider entirely reliable, We obtain
from Eve or six Trustworthy and we'll known cit.
liens Of Bellefountain, who are we'll acquainted
with the circumstances and who were present q
the time OF Wade's death:
Wade left Bellefountain twelve Or fifteen
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

HEADQUARTERS ARxY OF TIE RoroxAc, Aug.
z-At Malvern Hill everything mas quist ~.
tsrdsy. a . .s.s .,.a oa
II was reported last night BY deserten and
oontrabands that tho rebels had been moving
from The vicinity Of Richmond Ill day, in large
force towards Malvern HUI, with view Of ~
king that position. 1stra c9 r
Three thousand exchanged prisoners arrived
from Richmond yesterday. Those belonging TO
this army who we're ct for duty were ssnt 10
their regiments, The others will leave for the
North to day. .sss y. ~ ga ssl,ap fs.. es
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

WaaAlDGSoD News.
WARRINGTON, Aug. Gen. Casey is here
Il is expected he viii be placed on the retired
list 80 ,s-5r fa4s4 * u
Brigadier Gen. Candy, relieved from duty in
New Mexico, hes been ordered to report to the
Secretary Of War in person. ta aiE Z.
/ Brigadier Gen. Elliott 10 relieved from duty
on TIE Mississippi and ordered to report to Gen.
Pope. 80 e5,~ess .4a
Ex-Governor Boutwell, made an effective
speech, in the course of which 10 said ITO
save the Government slavery mutt die. The
var win last - long % slavery unless you take
that slavery ahall cease let it DO your war cry.
(Applansa.) s-a ss.i. 80, .sis -,
BE was succeeded BY Leonidas Sweet Of NJ,
Who also spoke n praise Of what Illinois had
done to crush rebellion. 60 spsakingTd the
traitors In Washington he said, where your
hearts are there your bodies ought 70 b. pa
Gea 9heplsy. Military Governor Of Louisiana,
then spoke. Among other things be alluded 70
The raising and defence Of The stars and STRIPES
In the % called seeded States A long rope
sna short shrift in New Orleans tells the fate
Of nan Who darss 70 pull down the dag which
In Louisiana 10 now defended BY guns and men
from ~ grssa hills Of Vermont, the pine woods
Of Maine ana shs shores Of Massachusetts, Bay,
and they will carry with them some lessons
which have bsea handed down from the rock Of
Plymouth and from the Declaration Of Indspen-
dencs and he articles Of Confederation which
came ever IN The Nay Flowsr-lessons Of .
permanent character which the. men of the
Bouth might we'll read hereafter for their good.
(Applause and laughter) He knew Of only one
issue, and that Vas 70 put down the rebelliou.
he would separate sheep from the goats every.
thina halon1in1 IA tha enamv known 70 hA CON.
trabsnd to b ussd against him. If there was
one weed Of treason In this city - had been
stated let Il be plucked out His remarks were
applauded.
bhields said. speschss and resolutions will
never whip the secessionists and put down the
rebellion. We must do more than this-we
must do away With old party divisions and unite
In great common cause against men, women
and children who are smitten with the internal
madness Of rebellion. If W can only throw
loo, 000 fresh men in tie field 10 can crush the
rebellion out All they want 10 what was said
in the Mexican war" more grape" excessive
laughter and applause. cav"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

WASHINGTON, August s.-Gen. Wadsworth,
Of this District left suddenly for Harrisburgh BY
last EVENING" train. He vas accompanied BY
one Aid. His mission 10 not definitely known,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

*The gentlemen who are to address the As
socistion and whose subjects are not given in
the Programme, did not furnish us with the
titles Of their Addresses before going to press.
But they are sufficiently We u known 70 warrant
the expectation Of something entertaining and
instructive. &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
The Appeal srKsntucky Ssr Inseant ASa.
4. ] 60. WAaHlnosenu. Anss,sf 1890

The Appeal sf Kensacky IsF Inseant Aia
WASHINGTON, August 8, 1862.
Casey, the Kentucky Congressman Who 70
ted for con6scation, 10 here today renewing
his representations to the administration con.
corning, the state Of Affairs in Kentucky. BE
says Union men are perfectly assured Of the
rebel intention to make another foray On q
more extensive scale.
Twelve hundred cavalry are now In his
county. They declare now just - they did
this time last year that they must have the pro-
ducts Of the country between the Green and
Cumberland rivers for the support Of their
army, and It is believed they Gre maturing their
plans to carry out their threat, relying on the
same supinsness Of the national forces that W
exhibited last year. q y
Mr.. Casey and other Ksntuckiane are asking
that ~ fast q troops are raised in volunteer
regiments and under the new drafting calls,
shall be pushed down into Kentucky, drilled
there and sobsisted OF property Of kentucky
rebels. They argue that this viii be sufficient
to avert oil danger in Kentucky and ct the same
time make rebellion in Kentucky Improbable
and support our troops proper, They AK,
also. that ill able bodied negroes belonging to
rebels shonld be used for camp service %
teamsters, etc., but not armed.
The presidents refusal to accept negro
troops exeites surprise among parties interested
in Gen. Jim Lanes plans. Lane stated positive
ly that the adminsitrstion understood his in
tsntions> about enlisting negroes in Kansas
when they gave him his powers for recruiting
there. II that be correct then he must have
been treated in bad faith. Lsne will probably
80 on and do what recruiting he can in Kansas,
and accept what negroes no can get - camp
laborers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

Iowa TeacAefG sA0D001a11oAe ;iliY
The Seventh Annual Convention Of this Az.
sociation will be held il he shall Of The Union
School House, at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, on the
18th, Goth, 21st and 22d Of August The sx-
sreisss viii bs - follows: ir
1uesday Esening.-At II o'clock, organiza-
ton Of the Meeting; Inaugural Address by the
President, G. c. Nestlerode, Upton.
Wedaesdey Morning. o'clock, Opening
Exercises; Miscellaneous Business. 81 o'clock
Report Of Executive Committee. 10 O'Clock:
Social Interview and Music. l0} O'Clock: Re.
port Of Agent Of Association, NJ. Ingalls,, Mus.
cattle. IL o'clock: Discussion on Interests Of
''Instructor" and State Agency.
Wsdnssdsy A ternoon.-24 o'clock: Discussion
continued. 8 o'clock: Address by Prof. II. K.
Edison, Denmark; Subject: .'Sehool Discipline. y
4 o'clock: Discussion on System Of State Exam.
ination. .-.5 . 80 % e. bas
Wednesday, Eyenine-At 73o'elock: Misoel.
lsneous Business. 8 o'clock: Address by Rev.
VIM. Saltsr, Burlington; Subject: 1.-TWO Weeks
in Italy, 7sg as3e
1Rsrsday. Aornang.-At 8 o'clock: Opening
Exercises. 81 o'clock: Election Of Ofioers.-
10 o'clock: Address BY N. r. Leonard, State
University; Subject: -* ~
AHUSOOv 0YSGJUOOSt'- 81 y ClOVVs M4SCe1.
lsneous Business. o'clock: Address by Rev.
g. B. Jocelyn, President Iowa Wesleyan Uni.
vsfsity, Mt. Pleasant; Subject: -l-* A
o'clock: Discussion on Object Teaching
Thursday Evenin9-At73 o'clock: General
Business. 8 o'clock: Address by W. II. Wells,
sup't Schools. Chicago; Subject: - @
Friday 4orning.-At o'clock: Discussion
on Physical Exercises in Schools. IL o'clock:
Induction of preaidAnt Alect ~.
Other gentlemen have partially promised to
present Reports or Addresses. If they CON-
clude to do % their, namss will appear on the
programme 1t the opening Of the meeting. III
The following routes have agreed to pass
persons free in returning from Association.
Burlington & NJ. r. r.; Miss. 4 Mo. r. R.;
Washington 4 Mt. Pleasant Hack Line.
Steamboats, from Davenport to Burlington
agree to take passengers for 81 each vsy.-
Passenger leaving Davenport must b on the
wharf early Monday morning, August 18Th
II teachers will see steamboat agents in cities
on the river, doubtless favorable arrangements
can be made with steamboats, from Ill such
points The arrangemthp with other routes
will DO reported Ut Association. G3f T
Persons arriving at Mt. Pleasant will please
report themselves at Room No. 4, Union School.
House. a5, aaR 50 ga aa 81
Ladies will DO entertained gratis; gentlemen
will be charged reduced prices At hotels and
boarding houses.
Win the different papers in the State pleats
notice! ga @ 80
aa EXECUTIVE CoxxrTTlS. .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

Nxw YoRx, August s.-The RAINBOW Hotel.
l3l, William street, was destroyed BY Ere tbis
norning; No. l29, Beekman street, occupied by
MoPeddon 1 Baker l97 BY Baker, Hall 1 han.
ner, ~ paper warehouse, and several other
buiidings, were totally destroyed. The loss /.
estimated at 100000.
Two persons boarding in the Rainbow Hote
0ere burned to death.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

NEw YoBK, Aug Fifty to sixty psR csnt
Of the gold aboard the Golden Gate was insured
In LONDON. .9rets.E .Ea5s n1a11 .5itFE
The following private dispatches were rsosiv.
ed to-day: s-r.es.a ,ss. yB d. ssA VS. s.
Ban Francisco, Aug. Ito WIN. l. Halssy,
New York; wss saved from the burning ship
By lashing mysslf to . forecastls ladder and
jumping overheard. I passed under The psr,
wheel while under way and received serious In
jury. was picked up BY ships boat, and 70.
NAMED In il twenty hours before reaching Nan.
sanilis. Poor Flint vas Lost. IS e.5l
(Signed) Benz. HALLIDAY.
This gentleman 10 Of ths arn Of Halliday 1
Flint, owners Of the California and Oregon
seeamship line. o ata t..sas q ., g., -.
% SHCoHD Dl0PAFCR. 1E.r 81
San Francisco, Aug. Ito Allan McLane,
Presidsnt:-The Golden Gate was burned at sea
near NansanillA Two hundred passenger and
crew persisted. The chip b . fetal loss W.
will ssnd The particulars - soon - possible:
+ (sisnsd) Foasn 1 BAScocK.
tI 1H1D DDHA7cH. YqsR
San francisco, Aus. THE Golden Gate
which sailed hence On the 21st Of July, took IN
twelve miles Of xanEanilla, and vas burned "a
the waters edge About 200 lives were lost
It 10 thought that the treasure viii b saved, u
The ship was beached
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
NRW YORK SOUND.

NV YoaK, Asg e.-Gen. Arthur has return.
"a from Albany where hs hes been consulting
Gov. Morgan, and has now gone TO Washington
From reports received here. ths military su-
thorities are confident that no drafting viii be
ssesSssry 70 al the quota Of sol, 900 volunteer
SECURED By The 18th Of August
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

Bounty Fund. - ~, ~
Pan.ADsIHHIA, Aug. 6.-Subscriptions 70 the
: Bounty Fund yesterday, amounted to $780,
The total 10 now 3344 ~.