davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-10

Private william Linscner. Co. r. Thirty nrss Now Yosx
Private Philip strels, Co. +, Thirty nrst New York
Private Henry Co. r. Thirty FIRST N YORK
Private John j. H. hcClernan, Ninety nth Pennsyivana
Private @. Lebuy, Company L, Sixteenth New York.
WOUNDED.
Cap,ain j. H. Bolts Ninety Nth Pennsylvania
Private Patrick Kely, Thirty second New York.
private Thoe Alterdys, Thirt second New York.
Private E. b. Mingan, Ninety fifth Pennsylvania
Private J. A. slocum, Thirty second New York.
private Pat Ki!dernay Thirty second Now York.
Private NJ O'Dcnnc, Thirty second New York.
Private oliver Wells, Sixteenth New York.
private J. NJ. Smart, Thirty second New York.
private Richard llacnclly, Thirty-second New York.
Private John Stevens, First New York artillery.
Private A. I. Sawyer, Thirty second New York.
private c. nagan, Thrty-second New York.
Private G. w. Smith, Thirty-second New York.
Private W. Robinson.
s.rrean. p. g. Dewitt, Thirty nrst New York.
private George cuppiug. Thirty.nrst New York.
Private james A. Day, Fifth Maine
private - Etheridge, Thirty second New York.
pr,va,e Jacob w allen, Thirty -hrst New York.
private Jancert Parker, Firth Maine.
private fireman Waymoth. Sixteenth New York.
private F. Detra, Thirty first New York.
private A. Carlton, Thirtv-sscond New York.
p,,va,s W. c. Sweeney, Thirty second New York.
p,;v..a q. sumrin, Thirty second New York.
private n. NJ Helms, Sixteenth New York.
private I. Parrn. sixteenth New York.
private g. rhockersy, Ninety NTH Pennsylvania
pr,vate l.. Alpheus Naso, Fifth Maine.
Private Henry Bennett. Thirty-secon New York.
private - Hin, Thirty second New York.
can.a,n ". Martin Curtis, Sixteenth Now York
private Thomas Chiffon, Sixteenth New York.
private ]. Mott smith, Thirty second New YORK.
private Thos s. Murslmon. Thir,y.seeond New York.
private william steal, Thirty second Now York.
private q. Wilson, Ninety -Afth Pennsylvania.
Private John Wilson, Ninety fifth Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant J. Twaddsl, Thirty second Now York.
private Joseph Tauh, Tbirty.nrst New York.
private Charles Allen, Thirty -second New York.
private Minor Hicksn, Thirty second New York.
Private olmon Davis, Thirty second New York,
Private Charles Chatteman Thirty second New York.
Private H. Chopper, Thirty-sec New York.
private w. Humpheriss, Thirty second New York.
Sergeant F. Camp, Thirty second New York.
Private John Hepstins, Thirty nrst New York
Private VIM. luisener Thirty first New York.
The wounded ars being cared for in the most hospu
bio and humane manner, and no pains will bs spared
render them as comfortable possible. Tho dead wi
Ia sent home as far as practicable. We are hearing
mon Who arc dying OF their wounds.
send you a correct map OF the ground on which u
nghting 10 now going on.
Richmond 10 thirty miles distant from this place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-10
THE BATTLE OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Additional Details OF this Decisive Vic
tory--McCicIian ON the Fieid-inci-
Jen.s-The Killed and wounded, SC.

Additional Details OF this Decisive Vic
tory-McCieIlan ON the FieId--Inci-
Jcnss-The Killed and Wounded, sc.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nay Q, 1869.
Movements have followed Oh other in seen apid
cesson for the last two days, and everything in such
state Of confusion, that 1t Is almost impossiby 70
ri,e any true and ineligible account Of the affairs in
de,aiI There ore . thousand reports and rumors in
on few Of which when traced found correct
and viii only give what know TO be true
We have met the enemy, driven them from
their strong position, killing and wounding
large number Of them, and now occupy Williamsburg;
and our forces In hot pursuit Of tho retreang
nv when last wrote We were in face Of their FORTH
Cations awaiting the return Of daylight 10 give Thorn
battle During tho night Sunday Il commenced rain
,us and continued without ntermssion during the fol-
lowing day and night. Notwithstanding our army had
lain upon their arms all night in the rain without shell
ter and many Of them without food was determined
toa,.ack the enemy in the morning.
petition TEE EMMY
n vas asccrtained that the enemy were
in force behind thor works, and intended 70
dofeud thsm Their line OF dsfencss consisted
Of series Of forts Of immense strength and laid out
with great skill The principal work was In the centre
fort Page) and was the only THAI had any heavy
mounted gums This was protected BY eight smaller
forts. four on each sids while rife pits and rsdeubs
were In every direction.
TINE PLAN or ATTACH.
Our attack was made At the same time on both wings
and ON the centre. Gen. HAncocks brigade consisting
Of the Fifth Wisconsin Volunteers COL Cobb Forty ninth
Pennsylvania COL Erwin; Fcrty.shird New York. Col
vintcn and Sixth Maine, COL Burnham, were stationed
on tho right.
Can Brooks, with his Vermont troops, commanded the
centre, while the left was commanded by General
Hooker The attack hrst commenced the extreme
,es, by General Hooker with his first brigade General
Grover conssingo or the First Massachusetts, regiment
Lieutenant Colonel Mills; Sixteenth Massachusetts,
Colonel Blaisde rwcnty.sixih Massachusetts, Colonel
Small and Second New Hampshire, Colonel Marson; but
the airing soon became general along ths whole line The
enemy fought with great bravery, and with = force
e.ual to any that we had engaged They threw great
force against the left, and succeeded In capturing
battery Of i've guns from Lieutenant Bramhali OF the
Now York artillery; but they were rcsaksn by our
Tho heaviest oss tia. sustained during the day was
st this point.
The New Jersey Eighth, Colonel Starr, are said 10
have suffered the most severely The loss Of the enemy
on the left was very heavy the ground being covered
with their dead and wounded besides very many which
they carried OF tho field.
op RsEmy.
1ps less 81 the scsmy sstimstsd ~ prjscbsD psA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-10

E.so.nsns q several Az these deyeons rom
- cousntton have boon orderce him. car y nos be-
nse b aaned % assaming dcia orsh but because no
hlmsen nndsr the pscssure Of an necess
w he deemod the only Of saving the federal govern
Int The constitution Of the United States has therefore
been exposed than inroad during the last lew
enthG These infrngements Of the law have not any
oocnce In the North object OF the Norm
seainsd because none has been dena nde L. that any
lei thas the constitution remains entircr Aas no. On
- contrary IL proof that under the circumstances ~
Cnaen inc country In placed the has
= b - harmony the state o. ncI's minds. and
nas public passon holds Of small account One might
s.SaSie constitution must have retained Us virgin
Iuhaic opinion The United States therefore, rcss
- compelled 70 modify their political organization; while
g .Susiye extreme are rgd ben. ON
yards Capitalization He would be bold prophet who
onould attempt yorcteu hof forms aud rtes q sove.s
rs s.r Y 70 g,sa III ST. ~ say fsc s s. sa re- IL -
Be exposed eopadcted The who should prog
nesticatc that North America viii none e less be Power
the frs: order and probably Of military
Wse1rees than u any bgesl0as epoch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-10
The killed and Wounled.

Frat Lieutenant Frederick Poss, Co. r. 3fst ~ r. Killed
William Linser, Go. +, 3st n ", (prvate), killed.
Lieutenant Bebcock, Co d, sisL N.Y. MORALLY wounded
Minor Virgins (private). severely wounded.
Abraham Davis tprvats), 5fd N. " ball through aist
l.. Chaser (priyate) Go. G .32d y. ", wounded.
VIM. Umphries (private) Co. II, 32d N ". flesh wound
Edwin Comp tprivsto). Co ], 32l n y, flesh wound.
Joseph Hspstns (privsta) Co. aist N. " nesh wound
KNOWN no BE DEAD.
Captain Young Co. D. Thirtysocond New York.
Captain 8. H. Brown, Co. G, Thirty second New York.
Lieutenant Wallace. Co. G. Thirty. second New York
Lieutenant Pross, Co =, Thirty .arst New York.
Private III isial Nsgss, g. Z, ~, y.Gss Ssw Ycss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
600ttester 4alIp Spp

For the Worcester Daily Spy.
To t. NJ.
Beside the VESTS arterial stream.
The fiery summers heat,
Whitened last year, with torrid beam,
The prairie at my feet.
And daily moving westward slow,
A shield of floating fire,
The sun beheld the rivers glow
10 narrower bounds retire.
How calmly, past the shrinking stream,
And frightening capes of sand,
MisSouri's hills in pleasant dream
Smiled DER the quiet land;
Or seemed to smile; The venOmed dart,
That thrilled the land with pain,
Sent poison from the nations heart
To its remotest vein.
In sunsets every crimson fold,
With fancy's easy fears,
The wild guerrila's flag unrolled,
Or flashed his slanted spears.
The hour again we may not see
Such anguished rage to feel,
Then love, sweet love, and charity,
Grew hard as FURNISHED steel.
Twas then we parted; what relief
From cumulative pain?
Our own, the nations mighty grief,
Weighed heavy ON us twain.
1, eastward with the trailing cloud
And trumpet of the steam,
Thou backward to the noisy crowd
And to thy wist1ul dream
Unto the old-time friendly hearts
Estranged came again,
Alone walked the busy marts,
And mixed with gainful men.
Thy thought was with me in the woods,
Thy smile that all can win,
And ever with my lighter moods
Thy graceful jest fell in.
Yet these were not the very days
When curt two paths were one,
When from thee fell the silver phrase
Of sweet-Iipped Tennyson.
When after strife those thoughts to tell,
That flashed like wings of birds,
An interchange of silence fell
Far sweeter than the words
True-hearted, thou, as knight of old
Among his bearded peers,
Like Galahad, as purely bold
In shock of splintered spears.
A year has gone; has quickly flown!
New harvests fill the plain;
Mars, cheered by last-year's yield, has sowA
A greater breadth of grain.
Ills not the glimmering fire of graves!
Dear friend, dost truly feel?
A million of these shining waves,
An ocean ftrue steel,
That suIges on the southern coasts;
Shall it not sweep them bare?
God keep me from the empty boasts
That may be half despair,
Yet peace lies past the ridge ofsteel
And warns the gentle slopes.
The futures wayside hedges feel,
And bloom with dawning hopes.
For thrifty hands shall turn once more
The steel TO wheat and pine,
And plant beside the Aflics door
The olive and the vine.
The tremulous wood, the curving hill,
The tranquil bays shall hold;
The sunrise and the sunset still
Shall flood the sky with gold
see the peaceful goddess stand
With smile of fond regret
Her face is toward the thriving land,
Her eyes withtears are wet;
She dreams again her dream of blood;
That we may not be slaves,
God whelms us in a crimson flood,
And dots the land with graves. s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
TERMS OF ADvRRT1sfTo-

ADVEhIlsEMENfsp published in the DAILY for ella
1are for three insertions; and 20 cent, ~, 800
subsequent insertion Ten lines Tor less) cspstItute
square" Advertisements ordered inside. or = .uS
prominent place, as also those largely displayed will be
charged extra rates. Contracts by the year NAV bt
made on liberal terms.
In WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square each sub
"a All transient Advertisements must be pa;d in ad
sdnee Yearly or regular advertisers will be reouired 10
make quarterly payments ~
~ No gratuitons Adrerfissnsnts. No report reese
lutions or proceedings Of any corporation society or
association and communication designed ia call
tention to any matter of limited or Individual interest
~ THE Publishers will not hold themselves resnons, .
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
I ON G ORTH'S WINES.
81 CINCINNATl,O
Sparkling, Cremant, Still and Sweet Catawba.

These wines, already known pure, delicious and
hediai have of late been greatly improved by expert
enced hands brought from the champagne country In
favor and bouquet, sparkle and viqosty they compare
with the best of foreign production, while having
the bulk of those sent to this country, the lnesmabe
advantage of being absolutely pure. spurious wines
have been extensively sold under Mr. Iongworth's
name GEORGE r. SPURB, agent for Worcester and
vicinity. diff myl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

I'M INV lSOOl3 lOW
AVA REST0RED.-Just published, in sealed envel
one, prce % cents. Lecture the Nature Treatment,
and Radical cure of SpermatOrrh9a Seminal Weak
ness, involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility, Impedi.
ments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, COnsump.
tOn Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical Incapaety
resulting from Self-Abuse &c, by RJBT. j. CULVER.
WELL, NJ D.. author of the Green Book, &c. "a Boon
to thousands of Sufferers under seal plain en-
veope to any address post on receipt Of six cents
or two postage stamps, bv DR. CHI. j. c. KLINE, l27
Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1885 d.Ew3m aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
persons are hereby can

- toned against making, using vending unless al.
thorzod by me, Cards aud Jacks built to be built
under John Gouldnz's Patent for an Improvement In
the manufacture Of Wool and other hbfOus materials
extended August 3Olh A. ID. 1852 now owned BY me-
shall ENFORCE rights under the Patent Laws ans
all who may infringe them.
The following persons have been licensed bv me to
build yend and use said ards and Jacks daniel Tain.
ter Johnson q Co, Bickr rd LOMBARD, Worcester.
q Gage, Alfred jerks Son, Philadelphia
ALFRED GOULD so.
By JOHN GOULD1NG.
Worcester, sept "a, 1862. dtf rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
FOR SALE-The beautiful man

~ FOK SAIF-Int DtduIIIuI WdH-
;i sion situated on Catherine street, formerly owned
I'LL and occupied by JOsEPH 7. HALE. The above
as mill bv Mr. Hale for his own special use, and has all
be mnderf i'm prOyements II j. situated on beautiful
sisvati1n and overlOoks the whole city. II has ne
tabie attached and has about one acre Of land we'll
covered with FRUIT and shade trees and is surrounded nv
strect on All sides. more desirable residence for sale
eo,t NOT b. found For further particulars please In
91ire Of Gu ARIES b. PRATT, Worcester, or Of the
subscriber, No 10 West 4Gth street, New York.
my2l DIR JAMES A. FERGUSON.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

TUESDAY, OCs. ~.
WHEAT-We observe decline, With sales
of IS spring at 55c: $50 fall 10 lots at Csc; 65S
IN lots at s5c; 967 do do at goo; 600 at 9O@97c;
!, $50 at 9l@97c; 81 at CSC; 1926 at $l@l O5;
100 at 81 oS, and 81 at 81 10 % bushel.
FLOUR-Dull, and offered at lower price with
few buyers in market. IT'S SKIS, spring wheat
extra at 50 Is; 100 single extra at a 50@4 Is,
and 500 double extra at IS IS II Dbl.
CORN-A large sale Of 1000 bushels made
at $50, deliverable at various points on the riv-
er between this and Memphis; 500 mixed yellow
at Ale; $50 mixed at 42c; Ala and 2l6 mixed
white at 42}c, and 66 yellow at 43c u bushel.
OATS-Sales 1000 SKIS at SOC; 81 and 200 at
SIC; 1877 and S5l at sc; $500 from stores at
same, and 353 on private terms.
BARLEY-6l SKIS sold at 81 52a b bushe..
RYE-Sales 1853 sacks at 45e; and 45 sacks
returned, and rs at 54c, sacks included.
HEMP-Receipts were not discharged in time
for business.
HAY-About 900 bales in all sold at 75c per
100 lbs
WHIsKY-5o bbls at ssc; 600 do, to arrive,
at same; and % do at SAY b gallon.
BUCKWHEAT-A lot OF 10 SKIS new sold at
81 III bushel.
BEANS--40 bbls and about $50 SKIS at 81 IS
@2 l24 53 bushel.
POTATOES-Continue active, with sales of
near 400 bags at 75@95c per bushel.
BACON-5O casks clear sides prime. in two
lots. at Sic: 5000 pounds loose at &c, and 90
600 do at same.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

LOUISVILLE, Oct. Sl.-The order appropria.
ting the Masonic Temple as military hospital,
has been rescinded.
Gen. Boyle has ordered all officers to join
their respective regiments at once.
D. P. Csseil, former Senator from Union
county, has been arrested on charge of disloy.
atty. He will be sent to Fort johnson.
Gen. Rosecrans responded to serenade of
the Band of the seth Ohio at the Calf House,
thanking the Band for the compliment saying,
that speech making was not his vocation-that
be came here to fight He hoped we might all
meet again when the war was over, and live un.
der the cid national flag. To attain this end,
and for Justice and Right be had taken up arms,
aud believe the pc ople agree with me
Again thank you, and you must excuse ME
from lengthy speech, which is not my vocation
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
Chicago Markets.

Thursday, Oct. 80, 4 p. m.
The leading markets we're dull and heavy to.
day, and in order to effect sales lower prices
we're accepted. The news from New York was
unfavorable.
Flour was in limited demand and prices de-
clined lO@l5c per Dbl, with light sales a. 81, go
as, 20 for medium to choice spring extras; and
tb,90@$6, S24 for winter extras.
Wheat was dull and declined li@2c per bu,
and closed weak and dropping. The sales we're
light at 81 ,O2 for No l red; 96}@98c for No.
red; 9s@94c for rejected red; 9S3@s6c for No
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
Burnside and sigei In Junction.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-The Washington
Star Of this evening says that Gen. Burnsides
has slready advanced down along the eastern
base Of the Blue Ridge and formed practical
junction with Gen. Sigel, their lines of pickets
joining. The withdrawal of Walkers rebel force
from Upperville was doubtless in consequence of
the rapidity of Gen. Burnside's movement in
that direction. We do not believe he has gone
in the direction Of Snickersville as in that event
he would be rushing into the jaws of McClellsn's
army, but rather across the Ridge back of Up
perville over the Alexandra and Winchester
turnpike The rebels continue to occupy the
Ridge between Harper's Ferry and Winchester
on which Lee posted his army after crossing in.
to Virginia. We believe be is moving as fast as
be can as Burnside and Fitz John Porter have
already defeated his probable scheme of attempt
ing to surprise Sigei. TO cover it promptly, he
will have to move back toward Richmond.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

The friends Of the rebellious slave lords CRY
out Who's afraid 2" but the rebel leaders
themselves are plainly much alarmed. It has
already been proposed in Virginia to force the
slaveholders in the northern part Of the State
to transport oil their slaves to the southern
counties and there employ them. It has even
been proposed to force the planters wherever
they are menaced by or exposed to the attacks
OF our troops, to remove their slaves to the in
terior-that is to say, to remove the entire re-
naming slave population certain number Of
miles back from the naugable water courses
and bays, and there employ them in new fields.
Now, unless the slaves we're absolutely necess.
sary to the rebellion, the rebel leaders, who
have enough already on their hands, would not
take the trouble about them. But, on the oth-
er hand, if they do this, they will run great
risks, for they will gather the slaves in mum.
bers much more dense than before. The pow
der which would not explode if scattered at
random over large area, is very likely to blow
up the careless owner who, with lighted match
IN his hand, gathers it up into compact mass,
in magazine.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
Rebel Marauders Captured.
HEADQR's. ARMY or TIE PoroMAC

Thursday Evening, Oct 80.
a force OF cavalry belonging to the command
o. Gen Kelly, left Cumberland yesterday, max
ing forced march into Virginia, in search of
rebel maraudeIs, who had been committing dep
relations in that section. They marched all
night and came up with them this morning, cap.
turing sixteen prisoners and 20 horses. Also,
100 head of cattle, which those guerrillas had
stolen from the citizens of adjoining counties.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

eB Barhyd has just received the most els-
giant assortment of fine Boots and Shoes for La-
dies and Childrens wear ever brought to this
market. All the new styles of Fall and Winter
goods will be found at his establishment He
still continues to manufacture everything in his
line on the shortest notice.
Call at the corner of Main and Jefferson
streets and be convinced. sept2Od&wtf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
Bachelors Hair Dye!
THE BEST IN TIE WORLD.

THE BEST IN TIE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELORs celebrated hair Dye
producesa colo, not to be distinguished from
warranted not to nure the Hair In the least remedies
tie Ill effects Of bad Dyes and invgorates the Hair for
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns q
splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair soft and beau
tiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
a. The Genuine 10 signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE-
LOR, on the toar sides of each boo.
Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY STREET, (Ldte 2SS Broad
sody and 16 Bond St:eetS,) New York.
may31-W1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

New York. Oct &c.
FLOUR-Market 0clower Sales at IS SO0a5 80 sup
erior state; IS 1906 40 extra state.
WHEaT-M Market dull and 1@2c lower. Sales at 81 16
al Is Chicago spring; 81 3101 3S amber Iawa.
CORN-Market dull and unchanged and armer for
sound Sales 1t HOS mixed western. ''
WHISKY-Firmer at 370S7}.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
MARRIED.,

In this City, atthe residence OF Mr. GEORGE Pesan, BY
Rev. A.. Wiley, Mr.. JonH b. BRAHf. Of Fort Msdi-
son, to ME- BonHA J. DssfRlck, Of Burlington.
In this City, Oct. 8Oth, by Rev ". Salter, Mr. VIM.
=. Nu1 TO Aiss Mary E. SrAuB, Of Union Township.
October 96th. BY Rev. I. h. Waxing, Mr.. Gsosos
MORGAN to Mis- RHoDA Smith, al Of this City.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

When may newspaper reader be said to have
Voracious appetitei When he devours the
roy, swallows the Globe, gobbles up the World,
ana says he has fine zsnses and strong Con.
aaution.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
Fire In Erie, Pa.

CLEvELASD, Oct. S1.-The FIRE in Erie, last
night, burned Marsh, Liddle & McCarter's Ma
C ca shop Hnode & Cos Foundry and Vincent
shirk 4 Co.'S warehouse. Loss SIS, 0O0 Insured
In Philadelphia 50, 500.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
More Authoritative Statements.

hARpER's FERRY, Oct. 3O-It has been as
eertalned from good authority that Gen. Lee has
lately been taking his artillery from the differ
ent brigades and divisions and massing it with
ue reserves. The object is supposed to be to
enable him to concentrate it more rapidly at any
DOint
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
Internationally Released.

BALTIMORE, Oct. S0.-The citizens arrested by
Gen. Wool on Tuesday have been unconditon-
ally released by order of the President. Papers
seized were also delivered up. The President
gave assurance that the matter should be ad.
Justed to the satisfaction of the people of Mary
lard
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
Lew. Wallace Gone to Tenn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 Gen. Lew Wallace
has been assigned to duty in the Department
of Tennessee. Contracts for furnishing 1000
mules we're awarded to-day at from 81 to 90