davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Gen. Schodeld attacks and defeats Reb.
Ella.
STEAMERS CHARTERED.

BosToN, Oct. THE steamers Merrimac and
Mississippi have been chartered to carry the
44th and 45th regiments to Newburn. They
will probably leave the present week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
4 URORA INSTITUTE l. CLARK
~ aEAIIkARX
FALL TERN OPENS AUG. 25.

FALL TERN OPENS AUG. rs.
is one Of the most successful Schools In the West and
fully enttlad to the large patronage has received It
has large and able Of Teachers and located In
one Of the heahiest and most pleasant towns in Illinois
The standard Of scholarship is HIGH and the building the
finest Of the kind 10 the State The Female Department
Offers special Inducements Expenses vary from 1920 10
5000 per year, according to the studes Liberal dis
counts to Clergymen. For circulars, address
Rev. G.. W. QUEREAU, A. NJ,
jy12-w3m Aurora Illinois
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
\ DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF VIM. WILLIAMS. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has taken
out letters Of administration the Estate Of VIM Will
Jams deceased Blacksmith late Of Yellow Springs Town
ship Des Noines County, Iowa
All persons holding clansag nst the estate Of said De-
cedent will please - present t. legally authenticated
for settlement and those indebted to the will please
sept10-d1tw4w JOHN R"JONES
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
MADE SALVE,
Manufactured BY
CONRAD BLIND

This salve superior to any Of the Imported articles
and certain for all kuds Of Sores Cuts Bruises
etc. til particularly useful In curing ladies Sore Breasts
The Salve can be procured, In any quantity desired
at the store Of q. BlCKLE 4 CO.,
No. 81, Copp 1 Parsons Block, Jefferson ST.,
sbS-d1mSu Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Battery SiIenced.

WASHINGTON, Oct, THE rebels placed bat.
terry at Cockpit point, and fred at several ves-
sells Yesterday. A gunboat shelled the point
silencius the battery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

DRIED APPLES FOR HosplTALs-Mr. Olmsted,
in the following circular, answers the inquiry in
regard to dried apples for the use Of wounded
soldiers. The orchard.harvest, this year, is
abundant, and out of its fulness there are multi.
tudes who will be glad to contribute to the COM
fort of those who are suffering for their countrys
sobo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
CENTRAL OFFICE SANITARY CoMM1s SION. !
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. 1862.

The inquiry having been frequently made
whether the Commission wishes to receive ap-
Piles for the use of the wounded, it should imme-
diately be published, as widely as possible, that
dried apples cannot be sent to its depots in too
large quantities Town and village Relief So
cietes are requested to make arrangements for
pairing, cutting, and drying by their members,
and such volunteer assistance as they can enlist,
and to notify farmers that they will receive such
good fruit as they may be disposed to offer and
are unable themselves to properly prepare. Dried
apples may be sent in barrels or boxes, or in
fruits of other kinds, and all good canned fruits,
will be very acceptable.
FRED LAW OLnsrED, Gen. Sec'y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
From Savannah:

NKw YORK, Oct. THE steamer Star of the
South arrived here this morning with Port Roy
al dates Of the 4th inst.
Among the passengers are Major General
Hunters staff.
The new South announces as untrue the re-
port at the North that Fort Sumter had been as.
sailed. 2HGf m
Deserters from Savannah report the arrival
there Of Gen. Beauregard, who had made a
speech to his troops, pledging them that he
would retake Fort Pulaski in thirty days.
The FiDgal and another battery would be
ready in two weeks.
Col. Barton, with part of bis 4sth New York
regiment, has destroyed the extensive salt works
at Button.
Two gunboats had shelled the rebel battery at
Cranston Bluf, on the Savannah river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
RarEo Sunk.


BUFFALO, Oct THE barge st. Lawrence,
loaded with lumber and slaves, coming into this
port last night, sunk, thereby blocking the en-
trance Of the harbor. The schooner Susan Par.
ker, loaded with wheat, aud the schooner Ber-
muda, loaded with corn, were both unloaded on
the break water, leaking badly.
Gen. Schofield attacks and defeats Reb.
els.
ST. Louis, Oct 7.-Dispatches received at
headquarters bring intelligence to the effect
that Saturday morning, Gen. Schofield advanced
upon the rebels at Newtonia, a small town "a
miles southwest of Springfield. After two hours
engagement, the rebels broke and fled in all di-
rections. The enemy's force is estimated at
l5,000-our loss not known
Dispatches intercepted after fight advised
Schofield of the intention of the enemy to CON
centrate their whole force at point two miles
distant from Newtonia, to which point he was
pushing rapidly with the expectation of renew
ing the battle on Sunday. No particulars have
yet been received.
Frank P. Blair was unanimously nominated
for Congress from the LIST District by the Union
Emancipation convention.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
,J. P. BROWN,
DIALRR II
Books, Paper, Stationery

NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS
Always on hand full stock Of School Books Rl.n%
Books Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Enyeopes STATE.
Pens, Pencils, &C.. &c.
WINDOW SHADES, plain and figured.
BLANKS for Lawyers and Justices.
New Books, Papers, Magazines, &C., received daily
per express. Hswk-Eye Building
junezI.w Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
pARsON BROWNLOW's BOOK

Sketches Of the Rise Progress and Decline Of sec...
with Naratve OF Personal Adventures among the p.S
els, by w. g. Brownlow. One volume containno ~
steel Portrait Of the author, and numerous wood enss
vings-price 81 Is. 'p@
new invoice Of the above remarkable beck. inn ..
ceived and Tor sale BY J. P. BROWN
luneZS-ddw Hawkeye BUILDING
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
+ OOK HERE.

T OOK HERE. = y
We paying the highest market price In CASH for
Flax Seed. War checks but does not stop as We are
particularly anxousto buy Of those who have loaned seed
but have been induced to sell others at less thar
we are paying. BURNHAM JAEGER.
octl9-d2tWtf tLT
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

sasaaseassSs gs e 9H
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
order I'm Regard 10 Draf,,np.

Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
GEo. G. STRONG, Acting Gent,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.


aTAaag arg = BI'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOuLENSON a. con- Druggists, No.
II East Washington street,

Have been appointed agents for the sale Of
M X \ C,S II 4 a O..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23

New YORK, June 2l.-Advices by the Con-
necticut state that the rebel force at Mobile had
been reinforced by IL 900 men from Beauregard's
army. Beauregard himself is believed to be
there.
Fort Morgan has been strengthened by the
rebels.
The towns on the west coast of Florida were
reoccupied by rebel troops in larger numbers than
before.
Our troops were erecting Qualifications near
Pensacola to protect 1t against the rebels. All
was quiet there, and Union sentiment was being
developed.
One OF our boats crews has been captured at
st. Marks. They were surrounded by 80 rebels
when seut ashore for water. Two were killed,
and the balance, twelve in number, were cap
tured.
The steamer Connecticut when passing Charles
ton noticed the flags on Fort Sumter and other
notifications at half mast, indicating the death
of some important military officer.
The steamer Haze, from Newberne 18th and
Hatieras 18th, has arrived. She saw "A large
steamer ashore off Loggerhead lnlet, the sea
breaking over her.
The steamer York, from Port Royal, had put
into Hatteras with her smoke-stack disabled.
Hon. W. a. Graham having declined, 4. b.
Vance has been nominated by the opposition as
Governor of North Carolina.
A force of our troops at Newberne dispersed a
rebel force some six miles above on the opposite
side of the Neuse river and destroyed then lorti-
fcations. bringing in Captain Latham a pris-
oner.
The prize schooner Mary Stuart, from Nassau,
N. p, arrived from Georgetown bar to day,
where she was captured Oh the LIST by the United
States bark Gem Of the Sea. Her crew escaped
to tie shore. The cargo consists of salt and
medicines.
The Post says: Advices per the Connecticut
state that only ! 900 hogsheads of sugar were
destroyed by the rebel moi at New Orleans, and
there are $4,000 hogsheads sugar and molasses
there ready for shipment North. A number OF
rebel prisoners were brought on her, including
ex- Surveyor General Butts, of Georgia.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23
fnrElEan.rn.l


NV YORK, June II.
Flour-Less doing to day; market generally
without any very important or material change.
salesat 81 1904 . for s~uper6ne State; 81 IS
al 10 for extra State and 81 81 for choice:
81 1904 20 for superfne Western; 81 45@4 90
for common TO medium extra Western; 81 80
@5 OO for common to good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; and s. lOG6 80 for
trade brands, the market closing quiet.
Whisky heavy and declining: sales at % 26c
Wheat heavy and closes lie lower; sales OF iair
Chicago spring at &c; Milwaukee club Sl@ | 03;
amber Iowa 81 05@l 06; fair winter red West
ern 81 10; amber Michigan 81 IL; Canada club
81 o.; white Western 81 %.
Corn market heavy and lie lower; sales at 81
@52c for old mixed Western; a 60c for un
sound and new do; 53H@54bc for Western
yellow; 81 Zoe for white Southern.
Coffee-There has been more activity in the
market for Rio since our last. at firm prices.
Sugar-Raw continues firm at 7H@7Rc for
fair to good refining; Cuba 7@sc; refined in
good demand aud firm at lOL@ 1895 tor ground,
graduated, and crushed.
Molasses market quiet; Porto Rico 36c.
Pork opened heavy and closed steady, with
rather more doing; sales at $40 15@lO o712,
closing at the latter price, for mess; SO ID Tor
prime mess; s. 621s for prime.
Beef quiet and unchanged.
Lard quiet and very firm at 1@s5ac.
Butter Is selling at 9@l5c for Ohio and 100
lie for State.
Cheese steady and firm at Base.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23

FREDERIcKsBuRG, June l9.-In the fight Mt
Port Republic Col. Carroll's artillery used moth
ing but canister and grape. anC when the enemy
came too near to Use these, the men used their
~revolvers with telling effect.
Col. Carroll lead three successive charges to
the support of the 7th Indiana. driving the enc
my back until they were fanked and compelled
to retreat.
The State jurisdiction has been re-established
in Morgan and Berkeley counties, and will shortly
be extended to Jefferson and Frederick.
The election in Berkeley county last month
gave 500 majority for Gov. Pierpont.
a considerable haul of guns, pistols, and am
munition was made in Berryville Yesterday. TIE
arms were all loaded with ball cartridges.
The office of the Berryville Couservator was
coniscated for secession publications. and the
effects removed hither TO aid in army printing.
\ large amount of ammunition, lett here, il is
supposed, by Gen. Shields. was discovered by
the ordnance officer in the old stone church to
day, probably overlooked by the enemy.
The first instance Of the arrest of a colore1
man for abetting the rebellion occurred to-day
II had been stated that he volunteered as guide
and spy for Jackson in his late advance hither.
He was confined for further investigation.
Gen. Sigel has been in command of this de
partmeIt during the temporary absence OF Gen.
Banks. who returns to morrow.
The bridge over the Potomac At Harper's
Ferry has been rebuilt ard the cars run regularly
to the West. At the instance of the Government
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company are
repairing the Winchester and Potomac road, and
travel will be resumed over it by Thursday.
This will greatly facilitate the transportation of
much needed army supplies.
The occupation of the valley by our present
forces has not restored a feeling of security to
loyal residents. Jackson will shortly pay US
another visit in his usual style.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23
From Coriuth.

CoRISTH. June 2l.-In response 10 Gen. Hal
leck's call, large amounts Of provisions were re
ceived from St. Louis for suffering Mifsissip-
plans, and distributed literally among the inhab-
itants, who seem grateful. Railroad open about
eight miles from Grand Junction. and il was ex-
pected the road would be open from Columbus to
Memphis by the 25th.
Official notice was received at headquarters Of
the evacuation of Cumberland Gap by the reb-
els. and the occupation thereof by the Feden,s.
Deserters state that Beauregard turned over
his command to Bragg, and went East without
troops.
The rebels are taking up the rails north of Ju-
pello and carrying them south TO complete the
road from Meriden to Cniontown.
Contrabands say no troops have been sent east
and no intention Of sending any thither.
IL IS nos positively ascertained that Beaure-
gard turned over his command TO Bragg. On the
18th he LETT for Montgomery, where be arrived on
the 18th, accompanied only by his p~erstonsl staff.
and left for Richmond Two reports received
here state the cause OF his depsrture-one that
ne goes east 20 take command; another that he
goes there 10 explain the evacuation Of Corintli-
the latter il considered most probable. a. il i
known that Besuregard and JEFF. Davis are on
antagoBistc terms.
To-day Is the warmest Of the season; mercury
90 in the shade. The nights are very cool
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23
Night Dispatches
From WashinvtOu.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Secretary of War
has issued an order to encourage enlistments,
either volunteers or regulars, by paying a premi
um of two dollars for each accepted, the recruit
volunteering for three years or for the war, and TO
receive the first months pay in advance upon
mastering his company into service. This order
will be transmitted 10 Governors of States and
recruiting officers.
WASHINGTON, June ga daily overland mail
to the Pacific is again in successful operation.
The announcement is made as a fact that is not
generally known that there is sufficient military
force to protect travel. The time from ST. JO-
seph to Placerville is about seventeen DAYS.
Within the past week the Postofice Depart
ment has opened several old Offices in Virginia.
The bark Gem of the Sea on the Sd captured
the rebel schooner Mary Stuart. from Nassau,
while attempting to run the blockade of Santee
River, s. G..
The United States steamer Calhoun has cap
tured on Lake Ponchartrain the rebel steamers
Whiteman and Venus and cut out the rebel gun
boat Corphyus. a number of other vessels have
been captured by our squadron.
Ten churches have already been occupied for
hospitals and six already fitted for the reception
of wounded.
Wadsworth has been relieved Of the command
Of all military here except the Provost Guard
Gen. Sturgis has been assigned TO the command
of all the forces in the vicinity of Washington.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23

WASHINGTON, June u.
Z ATE.-Several petitions for a general
bankrupt law were presented.
Mr.. Grimes, from the Naval Committee, re
ported a bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to accept the title to League Island on the
Delaware river.
Mr.. Collamer. from the Postofice Committee.
reported a bill opening Postotices in the insur
rectionary districts. Passed.
Mr.. Wade called up the House bill to establish
certain post roads. The bill authorizes 4 bridge
with a draw of 200 feet. to be constructed across
the Ohio at Steubenville.
Mr.. Cowan opposed the bill at length as oh
structing the navigation of one of the greatest
rivers OF the country, aud affecting the vital IN.
terests of the people of his State.
Mr.. Wade advocated the bill, aud caused me
MORALS to be read from the Board of Trade and
merchants of Pittsburg in favor of it, and also
from the Board of Trade of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Cowan said he had also received letters
from Philadelphia and Pittsburg favoring the
bridge. but they were mostly from railroad men.
He caused a letter to be read from the President
OF the Pittsburg Board of Trade, saving he was
opposed TO the bill.
The confscation bill was postponed till Mon
day.
After Executive session. Senate adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23

ST. LOUIS, June 3-Gea. Schofeld. com.
manding the Federal forces la Missouri. has
issued an order holding rebels and rebel symPa-
thisers responsible in their property, and II need
be in their persons, for damages hereafter com
mitted by guerrillas or marauding parties in this
State. Five thousand dollars tor every soldier
or Union citizen killed. from one 10 five Thousand
for every one wounded. and the full value of all
property destroyed or stolen BY guerrillas. will
be assessed and collected from the class of per
sons above mentioned residing in the vicinity OF
the place where tie act Is ~commiStsd.
Mosq0eFa had sent 1000 troops 10 occupy Pan
The sum thus collected Will be paid over 10
the legal heirs OF the soldier or citizen killed. ar
the person wounded, ~ TO the rigLt.ul owner of
the property destroyes or stolen. This onier IS
very stringent. and al Andant machinery has been
provided 70 carry it into speedy effect.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23

NYw York, June 22.-The steamer Roanoke,
from New Orleans on the 18th, has arrived. DIR.
Warren Stone has been relieved from Fort Jack
son.
James Robb has been appointed Military Gov
ernor of New Orleans. Two men were to be
hung, having forged an order of Gen. Butler, and
entered a house and aobbed under false names.
as United States soldiers.
Gen. Jackson has been arrested. charged with
burning a vessel at the time OF the arrival of the
Federal feet.
Rebel information states that Beauregard's
army wus in a depiorable condition while at Cor
NTH. His sick numbered 10000,
The Newbern Progress reports 100 rebels
Dragons. surrendered themselves at Washington,
North Carolina; also that six North Carolina
regiments disbanded at Richmond, and are now
under guard, previously having hung their Brig
adler General.
BY the steamer Haze, just arrived, we learn
that that Gen. Burnside arrived nj Newberne on
Sunday. Preparations were making for an ex-
tensive military movement.
The steamer North Star, from Aspinwall the
18th, has arrived with s6l2 900 in specie.
anna. The Governor issued a proclamation 10
arm and resist Mosquera. The commander stated
his only object was to prevent a repetition of such
outrages as was lately committed by Gen. Sum
ner. The Governor frally submitted. The crew
of the frigate Saranac were ready TO land TO pro
tect Americans il necessary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23

NV foRK. June 2l.-The United States gun
boat Connecticut, Commands woodhnll, arrived
this morning from ports on the Southern coast.
bringing dates from Matagorda Bay 70 June Sd,
Pensacola June Sth. Cedar Keys. Tampico Bay
and St. Marks June 9th, Key West June l4tk,
Port Royal June 18th, and Fortress Monroe
June Goth.
She brings 4 large mail from the squadron. ard
sixty-seven sick and wounded from The various
ports. principally those from New Orleans. who
were wounded in capturing the forts below that
place.
Nothing of importance had trsnspired at Mat
agorda Bay.
The mortar boats were preparing to taxa the
forts at Mobile. At Cedar Keys all WAS quiet.
Gen. Brannan, with his entire force. had been
ordered from Key West to Hilton Head.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23

HEADQUARTERS. June 2-To-day has been
remarkably quiet. Brisk skirmishing ali day
Yesterday and last night. and everything indi-
Gated that n general engagement Was At hand.
The enemy advanced in strong force on our lines
last night. but being promptly met soon retired.
The Richmond papers contain a dispatch from
Montgomery, Alabama, saying Beauregard and
staff had arrived there, on their way 20 Rich
mond. IL j. said that he would be followed BY q
large portion Of the Mississippi amy, but sufi-
cient force has been left under the invincible
Bragg to check the advance of the Vandals under
Halleck.
The Charleston Mercury Of the leth gives an
account of the engagement ON James Island ON
the previous Sunday. acknowledging severe loss
on both sides. without material change OF posi-
ffon
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23
CATION.

The markets. fan q limitations. represented to b the
same As ..BROwN'S BRoNCHIALTROCHES " which are
in most cases productive ofposiuve injury. Many dealers
viii ecommena inferior preparations aud lower priced
articles. Attending more prolific themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,'
which by long experience hayeproved their value, having
received the sanction Of physicians generally, and testi-
monials from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed 10
dissolve slowly IN the mouth, have a direct influence to
the Affected parts; the sedative aud soothing eject 70 the
mucus lining ofthe ~windpipe into the Rronchi allsys Pul-
monary irritation and gives relic. IN Coughs, Colds, and
The various TroatA eeuonsto which public sPeakeFs and
sinu.rsa are Liable. fsbll-dly'e2
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23

THEArER-MIss MARIoN MAcARruY.-The
bills announce "A benefit to Miss Marion Macar-
thy, ut the Metropolitan, this evening. The
pieces selected are the Invisible Prince and
the farce entitled Tanning a Tiger" The first
of these pieces is a grand scenic spectacle, and
we are sure will have ample justice done it by
the excellent company. AS Leander, the lnvisl-
BILE Prince. Marion Mccarthy will charm ali be-
holders. We will avail ourselves of this oppor
tunity to acknowledge the superior abilities of
this lady as an actress, and the high claims,
based upon her own merits, she has upon the
good people of this city for a hearty Endorsement
tonight. She has long been connected with the
drama here, and it gives US pleasure to say that,
on each succeeding performance she has ever
been greeted, by those who know and appreciate
her. "a the peer, if not the superior. of any who
have visited us as bright particular stars. She is
always perfect in her parts, and has IA conception
OF character which we rarely have seen equaled.
To "a graceful and digniiied person, she unites, in
a remarkable degree, all those qualities of the
mind which distinguish the successful actress,
and which, we assert, entities Marion Mccarthy
to a conspicuous place in the foremost rank of
the profession. As a songstress. the fair bene6-
ciary is no less accomplished. Who has not been
entranced 10y her songs? He who has not. hav-
ing heard her, lis tit Tor treason, stratagem, and
spoils." We have been better for the old time
memories she has awakened of sweet home in
the long vista OF the past, and more patriotic
and deeper in our love for our country after hear
Ing her sing "Niva L'America." We are sure
many people will 20 To the theater 10 night. The
occasion is n proper one to fully indorse our beau
tiful and accomplished "home actress" and 10
do credit To ourselves as an appreciative and IN
t~elligent people.