davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

AccIDEsr.-Mr James Morton drove his horse
into the river near the landing, Saturday after.
noon, for water. The animal became refractory
and got into deep water. Mr.. Norton was
thrown from the buggy into the water and would
have been drowned had not boat gone to
bis rescue. Some of the crew of the Ferry
boat endeavored to save the horse, but the ami.
NAL was drowned before he could be brought to
shore. Persons driving into the river at tie
isvee should remember that at. low water mark
at the foot Of the AcAdamizing there is an cff.
set Of two or three feet, over which It s danger.
Gus to 90, a. the carriage is sure to push the
horse INTO deep water. ,t rs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

sroLxH HoRsEs Our city officers yesterday
arrested Jsmes Mclean for receiving stolen
horses He will have an examination before
Justice Oyerton to-day. The officers found at
AcLsans house six horses, two of which they
seized, satisfied that they were stolen. One Of
tho horses is fine black, branded ~. g." with
letter ..B" burned on the right shoulder. The
other is dun horse, claimed by Thomas Ander-
son, Of Lee county. Mclean lives two miles be-
low tovn on the Augusta road. c @s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

cB- The Dubuque Times is informed by
Lieut.. William Cotton, Of the 9th Iowa Infant
ry, that the two sons OF Gen. Lewis, of Du
buque, late Of the Confederate army, werc cap:
tured by our troops at Corinth. Gen. Lewis is
Of course, Vallandigham Locofoco and bis
hopeful offspring take after him. OF such ma
terial is the party composed which promises, du
ring the coming campaign, to wipe out Repub
licans in the State
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

ExrExnvE PrLyrRisa-Tbs Marshal made 8
large haul Of stolen goods yesterday, At house
on upper Main street. 1t seems that Swede
girl named Sarah Dsvsa, whose parents reside at
Pleasant Grove. has beealising as servant girl
with several fsmiliesin the city, during the past
year, and at each place articles Of different kinds
have nysterioasly disappeared For come time
past che has been in the employ Of George G.
Lauman, Esq, and numerous household articles
have gradually disappeared. Being assured that
Sarah was the agent in this prestidieisatios, sud
shs being about to leave the city, the Marshal
was sent for, but she denied having stolen any
thing, and said she had sent all her baggage Il
Pleasant Grove. The Marshal professea TO be
satisfied, but knowing her intimacy at the house
on Main street, he proceeded there and found
Two large trunks. full Of stolen goods, consisting
OF shoes, napkins, towels, bed clothing, spoon.
table cutlery, watches, locksts, and other Jew.
cry window curtainA ETC., etc. Some Of these
articles we're marked.
Aany OF them have been recognised end recov
cred and il would b. veil for those. Who h.y.
lost snch articles 70 call On shs Marshal. n.
has wagon load Of articles yet unclaimed .
The girl wss net arrsssed, ana TIE Names oe Il,
parties at whose rssidsnce The goods ~ers found
are retained for The present.
&
fHisaED.-1As cars o. The @. B. &QR.R.
cane into East Burlingtea last evening an tin.
A..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

PoRr REPuBLIc.-This place, the scene Of the
latest battle, is in Rockingham county. Virgin.
10, about one hundred miles northwest of Rich
mOnd r
az Dispatches to the Richmond papers state
that Governor johnson and General Butler have
been assassinAted. OF course these are but
idle rumors
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

u Parson Brownlow haa been summoned TO
Washington 40 witness in the case Of West Il.
Humphreys, now under indictment for treason.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

u We are indebted to Lawrence b. o.
Bruce, of the l4th Iowa Infantry, Co. K, for .
copy Of the Atlanta, Georgia, Southern Confed-
eracy, Of Nay 25th. Young Bruce is from Vel.
low Springs township, was taken prisoner At the
battle OF Shiloh, together with most Of his reg.
iment, who have since been released.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

BEAuREGARD-The star of Beauregard is very
evidently on the wsne. Large numbers Of the
Southern papers speak of him with positive con.
tempt. while Others are making but feeble
efforts to defend him. The Memphisns believe
that he has been entirely overrated His prestige
and influence have probably passed away.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

fsf Is BIZ Al HsAzs. III any q our rssd,
en- Who ~ heusksepsrs. have hssa fsssalsd n
making iishtand uniforn bsscais, n b nsesshsn
prcbabls they do not uss D. B. DeLand + Cos
ohsnical 6alsEstas That y pure article, aos
dstsinsntai - hsalth, and ssrs in italsasck--
Try Il by ~ nssns ssy We II can b had Of
most respectable dealers. Those xho DO not
lsep u. should, e Rthsy esss 70 sssisfy ths,r eae.
For sals by ~ the xhelsssls 0rossss i CHI
~ ) li.sA .sssH asIsssq Is xsbes lkHlta IS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

corA tha fr. h.;d,o cvar ,h;. ,;v., i:ln a. -
res.. .;.Sa.ans;s .Sm:s - 'ss n.mss ~ ousnea ven,
no.~.sass"s Na - sns a.npnsss ~ e1e unoel. on
.cc"a.s a s !" sue .s y. snc qa;n.'sy 2! coMousuDle
l.@. p'epr.u ~. s.sa.e ~ us;,.ucuon De,se
..;iSS ~ ny..s en.s.sa " IN sIe en.on cava.ry
~. an. .;.h. r,;.. hs.na s I 49, ~. suysucns
halted in iancied security. The sncceedine
night II rained heavily. The rebels knew that
this would keep the Shenandoah up and give
them time TO rest. They were not aware either
Of the energy Of their parsuer or the fact that
be was provided with pontoons to counteract
the very obstacle that now presented itself
uov am, .,xv nm, .....
SoA .A .o.-D
sss oui Dus
vas commenced the .ucceed;ne dsv snS SS. sn;.S
ed A. half mat eleven n. M v;th more secm.s
fastenings The rain feIt ths foods came % and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

How absurd for the Learned speaker to say
that America 10 always insulting England. Ifit
10 true, Why not resent IT,? When the gauntlet
is thrown down why don't you take Il upi No,
NJ. Chairman, the fault OF our people ID they
think to much OF England, else they would not
feel 90 sensitive at your most unmanly, ungener.
Gus, unnatural conduct America hate you |!
You are misinformed. It 10 the elder who envies
the younger nation. sEe9s ~
The father In England is jealous Of the son Who
is growing up TO ovsrshadow him; no moro
prominent trait grows oct Of English character.
The FIRST George hated the Second, the Second
disliked the Third, and the Third George was
always At war with the Fourth Pitt and the
King were always plotting against Fox and the
Regent. Royalty gives the fashions -nObles
copy and hate their first born sons; the landed
gentry follow and dslike theirs, and the middle
ciasses under the barbarous old feudal laws Of
primogeniture, initiate oil the vices Of the aris-
tocracy without copying any Of their virtues.
Hence the envy and Jealousy Of the father to.
wards the son who viii supePsede him in the On.
tail. This q the evil Of primogenitsrs; such Il
England. The aristocracy rule. The middle
classes assent, and the people are called I mob.
This divession have made te prove that the
SON bears the father no ill.vi, while The contra.
~ b psoverbial. Individuals ars TOO mach iike
States. not 70 apply The simile 70 nationa Eng.
land, the father, q jsaless Of Aasfics, Tie Asst
born. Bat the child beam - envy Aeaipst ths'
parent No! America neither fears you nor
hates you. Her annoyanee at yosf sseaske treat
ment Arises from sAbction, NOT revenge. n.
adss, vistors bsa: No malice against tie van.
quishsd. Il 70 Tie punishsd who brood rsysnes.
nos the punishsf. Amesica has always b>eu the
yicsos. Eagland wa1 dsfsassd % bosa occS.
siona Therefore it's England vho broods over
the disgfscs. NOS America, . ooantsy hat w
nsvse eooquefed q e.e y
AnsulnIfy o. yollIGn lxslaxI1sios. =
IatesveatIe1 y Aneeiasa aGaini vishs 49,,
III NegtA - eesthl MOI ~ ResAA, ~ -
! spy ssys i b i0poe1ible. Bei1A hgpua ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23
Quartermaster U. S. ram file


CoRiNTH, June 20.-A force from Gen.
Sherman's command occupied Holly Springs,
to-day, and destroyed several pieces of tres
tie work on the Mississippi Central railroad.
The machinery for repairing and manufactur
ing arms was removed from Holly Springs to
Atalanta, Ga, previous to the evacuation Of
the place by the rebels.
MEMPHIS, June I9.-Nothing of general
interest has occurred within the last twenty
four hours. Several unimportant arrests have
been made. Otherwise the city is quiet. The
southern papers confirm the news of the evac-
uation of Grenada by order of Beauregard.
The order is said to have issued a week ago
Two hundred persons took the oath of ale
girncey yesterday, including thirty-ive soldiers.
A confederate mail carrier was arrested here
yesterday. He had several letters for soldiers
in the rebel army.
CHICAGO, June 21.-A dispatch to the
Post dated at Memphis June 10, says, "a re-
port which is probably reliable, has reached
here, to the effect that part of Porters fleetare
now on the way to Vicksburg. They were at
New Orleans June Sth. A rebel who says he has
been orderly to Price, has been captured with
in our lines. He says that Beauregard start
ed for Richmond Immediately after the battle
on the Chickahominy. Price has also gone to
Richmond to tender his resignation. Bragg is
in command of the rebel army of the west.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23

New YORK, June 21.-The steamer Haze
from Newbern the 18th and Hatteras the 10Th
has arrived She saw large steamer ashore
off Loggerhead Inlet with the sea breaking
over her. The steamer York for Port Royal
put into Hatteras Inlet with her smoke stack
disabled. The Haze brings number of pass
engers, and two bodies directed to Hiram
Jane, Greenwich, Connecticut, and William
Hooper, Manchester, Massachusetts.
Hon. w. A. Graham having declined, S.
Is. Vance has been nominated by the opposi-
ton, for governor of North Carolina. Second
lieutenant Barnard Co. X, of the 23d Massa-
chusetts, is promoted to first lieutenant, vice
Llttleheld resigned. A force of our troops
from Newbern dispersed rebel force some
six miles above on the opposite side the
Neuse, destroyed their Notifications, and
brought in Capt. Latham a prisoner.
Gen. Burnside arrived at Newbern last
Sunday and preparations were making for an
extensive military movement
The steamer seen ashore was a brig rugged
vessel of about 1000 tons, with a walking
beam engine.
The Newbern Progress reports that one
hundred rebel dragons have given themselves
up at Washington, N. G. The same paper
says that six North Carolina regiments have
been disbanded at Richmond, and are now
under guard, previous to which they hung
their brigadier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23
From New Orleans.

New YORK, June 22.-The steamship Ro-
anoke, from New Orleans June 10, has ar
rived. The Mississippi would sail on the 18th
for Boston. DIR. Warren Stone had been re-
leased from fort jackson. James Robb is
appointed military governor of Louisiana.
The Marion, for New York, would sail on the
10Th, and the Blackstone on the 2lst.
VIM. NJ. Clary, late second officer Of the
United States steam transport Saxon, and
Stanislaus Roy of New Orleans, were to be
hung on the 18th, for burglary. Having
forged authority from Gen. Butler to enter a
house, they robbed it under false names, and
in the pretended uniform of soldiers of the
United States.
General Butler had issued special order,
complimenting the troops for efficiency and
activity in turning out promptly on the occa-
sion of an unexpected beating of the ''assem-
bly," in the night for the purpose of demon
strating their vigilance.
George Jackson had been arrested upon a
charge of being concerned in burning the ship
American Union, at the time of the arrival OF
the federal fleet.
Gen. Butler has issued an order that all cit
liens who hold places of trust which call for
the doing of any legal act whatever, must take
an oath of allegiance. The same must be the
case with all citizens requiring protection,
privilege of passport, to have money paid them,
or any benefit of the power of the United
States except for protection from personal
violence. Foreign residents must swear or
affirm to do no act nor be prvy to none that shall
aid or comfort the enemies of the United
State so long as their own government remains
at peace with the United States.
There is reliable information that Beaure-
CARDS army was ina deplorable condition when
at Corinth. The sick numbered thirty thous-
and. The Roanoke brings two hundred and
fifty-three bales of cotton and one hundred and
ten hogsheads of sugar.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23

ST.. LOUIS, June 22.-Gcn. Scofeld, COM
manding the federal forces in Missouri, has
issued an order holding the rebels and rebel
sympathizers responsible in their property,
and IT need be in their persons, for damages
hereafter committed by guerrillas or maraud-
ing parties in this state. Five thousand dol
lars will be exacted for every soldier or Uuion
citizen killed; from one thousand to five thou
sand dollars for every one wounded; and the
the full value of all property destroyed or
stolen by guerrillas will be assessed and col
lected from the class Of persons above mem
toned residing in the vicinity of the place
where the act may be committed. Sums thus
collected will be paid to the legal heirs OF the
soldier or citizen killed, or to the person
wounded, or to the rightful owner of property
destroyed or stolen. This order is very
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23
TN CAMBRIDGE & SOMERVILLE

Extensive and Important Sale of FIFTY Store villa
Sites, Cottige and House Lots ironing North Av-
enue aud other streets opposite Portes Station three
miles from Boston, within three minutes walk of the
steam and horse high and other schools churches
and stores.
On North Avenue-Eght desirable lots for stores or
dwellings, containing from 5000 feet $500 feet with
frontage on North Avenue from rs to so feet.
On Roseland street and North Avenue-27 beautiful
Sites containing from 5000 to 5000 feet with frontage
Rl-eland street and North Avenue fro IS to 100 feet
On Elm sreet-Four lots containing from 43UO 600
feet with frontage Elm street from 50 to 100 feet
from 1000 to 10000 feet with frontage Moss Land and
Milk street from IS to 100 ieet
On Charles streeten lots containing 5000 to 5000
feet with frontage Charles street from IS 100 feet
complete damage, and gas and water pipes in the
streets. -
George II. Hichborn has been favored with instruc-
tOns to sell these lots without extraordinary
liberal terns20 per cent down and 10 per cent an
ly. on TUESDAY, June a. at IT o'clock p. M. on the
premises. Cars leave the Fchbur5 depot at As and
O'Clock for the sale PLANE and tickets can be had
at the Office of the auctloneer
This is one of the largest and most attractive public
sales of suburban lands that has occurred within
three miles o. the city of Boston, The attention
to blend rurawth city avOcatiOns who to shake
of the dust and of engrOssng business pursuits
from the body, that amid the nuty and grandeur and
picturesque scenery that mark this spot-he soul NAV
live; or those whom the sha lows OF death fall
ing, deprived as they have been of the mnstratlons
God phy scianspure air aud gorgeous sunshine whose
touch is lite all invited to secure plans and free
tickets at the office OF the auctioneer Scollays Build
ing, entrance in fremont Row. d6t+ ieI7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23
stringent, and abundant machinery is provided
to carry it into speedy effect.
Looking out for Wounded Soldiers.

Looking Out for Wounded Soldiers.
New York, June pa visit was made to
David's Island yesterday, by New a England
committee of ladies and gents from the SOL
diers' relief association with a view to ascer-
tain the amount of care and attention bestowed
on the wounded soldiers there. There is a
large number of New England sick and wound
ed soldiers on the island and the committee
were well satisfied that there was no lack of
attention on the part of DIR. Jones, the medi-
cal director, or his assistants. But more
medical attendants are needed and also more
nurses, and they will be supplied the coming
week. The location is desirable one in
sanitary point of view. The tents are water
proof and well trenched The wounded and
sick are cheerful and there are but few fatal
cases in the camp.
Gov. Andrew, Rev. Mr.. Vinton, Gen. Wet
more, surveyor Andrews, Nehemiah Knight,
Chas. L. Could and other prominent gentle
men were present On the trip to Staten
Island, after performing the visit to David's
Island, the governor of Massachusetts was
saluted by the revenue cutter, Crawford. At
ter partaking the Inequalities of Col. Howe,
at Staten Island, the party returned to tine
city early in the evening. Gov. Andrew re-
turns to Boston tomorrow. He visited New
England rooms tO-day-none receiving him
more cordially than the wounded Massachu-
sets boys there.
Several convalescent soldiers from the east
ward arrived at the New England rooms to-
day and last night. One of them in his ankle
ty to report to his regiment has reopened his
wound by hasty travel, and will be unable to
be moved for many days. 1t has been found
that many returning New England soldiers are
at other places in this vicinity, and measures
will be Immediately adopted whereby the
names of all such will be sent to the New
England rooms for the information of their
relatives and friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23

New YORK, June 22.-The North Star,
from Aspnwall June l4th, has arrived, with
six hundred and twelve thousand dollars in
specie. Mosquera had sent 200 troops to oc-
cupy Panama. The governor at first threat
ened to resist, and issued proclamation to
the people to arm, and erected barbados.
Mosqueras commander stated that his only
object was to prevent repetition Of such out
RACES as have lately been committed by Gen.
Sumner, and the sympathies of the citizens
were evidently with Mosquera. The United
States frigate Saranac was ready to land for
the protection of American property, but the
commander would not otherwise interfere.
Business was suspended.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23
War Gazette-OmciaI.

WAR DEPARTMENT, June 81, lS62.-Pursu-
ant to joint resolution of congress to en-,
courage enlistments in the regular army and
the volunteer forces, it is ordered that pre-
MUM of 81 shall be paid for each accepted
recruit that enlists in the volunteers for three
years or during the war, and every soldier
who hereafter enlists, either in the regular
army or the volunteers, for three years or
during the war, may receive his hrst months
pay in advance, upon the mastering OF ms
company into the service of the United States,
or after he shall have been mustered INTO ana
joined regiment already IN service inns
order will be transmitted to the governors of
states and recruiting officers.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Sec. of War.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23

New York, June 2l.-The prize schooner
Mary Stewart, of Nassau, N. p, has arrived
from Georgetown bar, where she was cap
tred on the LIST inst by the U. S. barque Gem
of the Sea. Her crew escaped to shore. The
cargo consists of salt and medicines.
The Post says that advices per the Connec-
ticut state that only twelve hundred hogsheads
of sugar were destroyed by the rebel mob at
New Orleans and that there are now ninety
thousand hogsheads of sugar and molasses
there ready for shipment north. number
of rebel prisoners have been brought on here,
Including ex-suryeyor Butts of Georgia.
ST.. LOUIS, June 2l.-Maior General Pope
and portion of his staff, left for Washington
on the evening train to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23
xxxvuIth Congress, First Session.
WASHINGTON, June 81.
GEN ATE.

WASHINGTON, June IL
SENATE.
Mr.. GRIMES of the naval committee report
cd hill authorizing the secretary OF the navy
to accept League Island on the Delaware.
Mr.. COLEMAN of the post office committee
reported bill in favor of opening post offlce
in the insurrectionary districts. Passed.
The house bill to establish certain post
roads was taken up. 1t authorizes that
bridge, with draw Of two hundred feet, par
tally constructed at Steubenville, be the post
road. After debate the bill was recommitted.
Information was called for and received
from the secretary of war concerning the gun
contract of Shubarth.
The confiscatiOn bill was postponed till
Monday. The house bill prescribing the oath
for all persons holding office under the United
States was taken up. Pending the vote on
an amendment to except the president and
others for whom a form of oath is prescribed
in the constitution, the senate had an execu-
tive session and adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23

FORTRESS MONROE, June 2l.-The Balti-
more boat brought down twenty-five sisters of
mercy, this morning, for our hospitals here.
The steamer Baltimore arrived here this morn
ing from Washington with a number of con-
gressmen. 1t is cloudy to-day and the atmos-
phere is very warm and sultry.
A revenue cutter has arrived here to attend
to vessels entering and leaving Norfolk. The
armed barque Fernandina went to sea this af-
ternoon. Gen. Dix returned this morning
from Point lookout
The Nansemond river has been cleared of
Instructions from the mouth TO Suffolk, Va.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23
Over the Plains.

KANSAS CITY, June 21.-The Santa Fe
mail, with dates to the 9th, has arrived.
Among the passengers are Capts. Morris and
Ingraham and judge Otero. Capt. Morris left
fort Craig I'd inst The rear guard of Texans
was at Ell Paso. The mail party saw no In
dams on the road, and nothing is known or
heard of Texans coming on the Santa Fe
road to rob the trains, as was reported. All
the regiments of Mexican volunteers have
been recognized into one, under command of
Col Carson
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23

New YORK, June PA special despatch
to the Tribune from Winchester states that
the train from Harper's Ferry ran off the
track near VAUDEVILLE, capsized down an en-
bankment ten feet high, killing one, wounding
several, and seriously injuring thirty, mostly
of Delaware regiment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23

for Sale ut o. Ret.

DEAL ESTATE NOTICE.-The sub
~ scrber has for sale several parcels of valuable real
estate which Will be sold very favorable terms to The
buyer Among them are two beautiful building sites on
Harvard street. undoubtedly the desirable in the
city. House and one half of land on Hemans
street. about mile north OF the Post Office Will be
sold cheap or let to small careful family at very
low rent threelcre lot of the very best land slop
ing slightly to the sOuth-s mile the Post
Office, commanding fine view of the citv and surround
ings-one of the best sites in the CITY for handsome
suburban residence Several lots Lincoln street
near Lincoln Square and Others of various in diff
erentpars of the CITY, Where buyers intend building
Immediately no money will be required Gown.
ie2O dis2w D. y. MESSENGER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-23
Death of Col. EIIet.

CAIRO, June 2l.-To Hon. B. N. Stanton ::
Col. Charles Ellet died at this place this morn
ing at four o'clock, while on his way to my
house at New Albany, to recover his health,
to enable him to rejoin his fleet. The COM
mand will devolve upon Lieut.. Col. Alfred
Ellet, good officer, The fleet started south
from Memphis on the 10Th.
JAMES Brooks,
OnartnrInaStnr Ii s rnnn Hnnt