davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
From New Orleans.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Saxon,
from New Orleans, Oct. 4tb, via Havana, Oct.
10th, arrived here tonight. New Orleans con-
tinued healthy.
Vera Cruz dates of the lst inst. mention the
arrival Of Gen. Forey with troops from France,
and bis assumption Of command there.
The rebel steamer Blanche was chased ashore,
some six miles from Moro Castle, her crew
leaving and setting fire to the vessel. She was
totally destroyed with her cargo Of cotton.
1t was rumored in Havana that the 1890" and
thirteen other rebel war vessels were in the hsr-
Dor of Mobils.
Some anxiety was felt on board the Saxon for
the steamer Matanzas. which sailed from New
Orleans some days before the Saxon, in company
with Spanish steamer. The latter returned
disabled and nothing has been heard of the Ma
tanzas. She had number Of passengers and a
large amount Of specie.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
An Apology for the Result at PerryvlIle.

LOUISVILLE, Oct l9.-John Morgan left Leg
ington with his forces Yesterday evening, pass
ing through Versailles, thence through Law
renceburg at daylight, and was at Bloomfield at
2 o'clock this afternoon, where Dumont is in
pursuit
There has been no fight between Dumont and
Morgan
Buell. is reported JUS. south of Mt Vernon.
Gen. Crittendens army corps is further south,
in pursuit of Bragg.
Il is supposed the rebel army are aiming to
cross into Tennessee by Big Creek and Wilson's
Gap Buell. is in close pursuit, and it is be-
leved he will force the rebels to fight or cap
ture large portion before they reach Cumber-
land Gap.
The Perryville battle at Chaplain Hills was
brought on premature!y. and against the orders
of Gen Buell., whose plans for envaloping the
whole of Bragg's army were thwarted, and bis
pursuit of the rebels delayed By that circum-
stance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-The order dsmissing
Col Saunders, of the 19th Wisconsin, for sub
ssting his regiment at exorbitunt prices, is re-
voked by order of the President. 1t appears
the Colonel acted under orders from the Adja-
tant General of State.
The Washington Star has special dispatch
from Harrsburgh, which says: Our intorma-
ton to-day is more encouraging. The Republi-
can candidates in three closely contested dis
tricts will get certificates, namely, Thayer,
Stuart and Wallace, though their Democratic
competitors may contest seats before the House.
The Congressional Delegation will stand Is Re-
publicans and IL Democrats. The Republican
majority in the Legislature Will probably be so
or go on joint ballot. The Democratic State
ticket is probably elected by small majority.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
The Draft.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 17-Gov. Curtin has been
authorized to permit drafted militia to become
volunteers, changing their term Of service from
nine months to three years and is an important
step as it will probably entitle those who change
their term of service to bounty, advance pay,
premiums, and in fact all advantages which vol
unteers have heretofore enjoyed. The draft pas
sed off yesterday in every county of this State
except Philadelphia and produced SO far as
heard from no undue excitement-690 men were
drafted in this county yesterday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
More about the Pirates.

Boston, DC. ls-Capt Felter, of the bark
Virginia, destroyed By ;hepirate Semmes, has
arrived home, and informs the New Bedford
Mercury that he was very independent, short
and quick in his retort, looking on treating his
prisoners and crew as dogs. Some of the under
officers of the Alabama we're more sociable, and
wished themselves we'll out of the scrape they
had got into in the Alabama. They left Ber-
ken, England, on trial trip, but never went
back, and are now under the direction of the
English who are to furnish her supplies at the
different Islands, while she is to continue to
prey on our commerce.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25

-. Uner.ahou,. of the Rebel Army &c.


p,r,s,yr VALLEY, Oct 1.-THE rebel Gen.
c,na., i. at Bower, on the farm of Stephen S.
n",aherty. four miles from Lewistown Gen.
"a a, Stephenson's Depot, five miles from
Winchester. Gen Longstreetsi is ten miles above
W;nohes,er Stonewall Jackson is at Bunker
Nh wi,b his forces. Before our forces arrived
a Charleston, the rebels sent to Winchester all
90 inter stores they had. The residents OF
-. ,ovn and country about have been called On
% feed the rebel army. IF not given volunta-
,;Ir force is to be used. Great despotism is
sod .si in the rebel army The rebel soldiers and
citizens complain of it. One middle.aged gen.
.lemsu who had son badly wounded at Ante
tam. went to Gen. Stuart to get a pass 10 take
him home. The General refused, saying, 1t was
Tho fate Of war. and at the same time ordering
the father into the ranks.
The corn in Charleston is nearly all gone
The rebels have turned negro stealers, ana are
oapturipg all they can get hold OF and sending
Relative to the surrender of Hsrper's Ferry,
the citizens of Charleston say that some one got
a uood round sum in gold for its surrender.-
The rebel officers, at daylight before the fight,
stated that the place had to be surrendered as
Il was the only outlet from Maryland. General
Jonos,reet sent letter to Gen Jackson, stating
that he was cooped up in Maryland, and had no
v.v of getting out, hence the surrender of Har.
ner,s Ferry The farmers had their wagons rea-
dy at daylight on the morning OF the surrender,
on the out side of eur lines anticipating the ar
rival of the white flag, and at one time became
impatien, at its delay; they were SO impatient
to secure the slaves.
Gen. Jackson shot twelve stragglers the 9TH
er day. Struggling has become such nuisance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
From Jefferson CITY.

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct, 20.-The rebels that
crossed the Missouri River at Warrenvile were
attacked by Lieut. Col. Sgel and scattered
No particulars of the affair.
Several steamers are detained here and at
Hermann.
All rebel bands remaining in Missouri seem to
be endeavoring to make their way out of the
State in the shortest time practicable.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Negro Insurrection AntIcipated.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-The Washington Re-
publican of today says Refugees who come
into Gen. SigePs headquarters at Amesville,
Cuipepper county,, reports that there is the
greatest CONSERVATION among the whites in that
vicinity, in consequence of an apprehended ne
gro revolt. Intelligence from various sources
say that most of them had been hung. He re-
ports that all the negroes that arrived at Gull
pepper were engaged in conspiracy for gen.
eral insurrection
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
The Election in Indiana.

ISDIANAPoLIs, Oct. 20 The Democratic State
ticket is elected by from 5000 to 5000 major
ity. The Democrats elect Congressman and
the Union party 4. The result in the 10th and
llth Districts is uncertain-both parties claim
them. The Democrats elect majority in both
branches Of the Legislature, which will secure
the election of Democratic Senator to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the expulsion Of Jesse
D. Bright.
Gen. Fremont passed through this city last
night, en- route for St Louis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Oct. ls.-Gep. Price is said to be
gathering large numbers of troops at Holly
Springs, Mise, with view of attacking some
point on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
considerable force of Rebels are also con-
centrating at Little River, Mo-, under Colonel
Jeffries.
There is rumor of an attack on the Federal
troops at Island No. 10, but it is apparently not
wei. authenticated.
No boats from Memphis. There is trouble on
the river,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Guefrillas.

CAIRO, Oct. 20.-Offcers of the Pike just in
from Shawneetown report having seen small
bands of guerrias at two different points be.
tween Smithland and Caseyvile, they skulked
along the shore as though they would head of
the boat at bend in the river, but sbe kept On
the opposite eide and escaped them.
Two thousand rebels are reported being back
Of Caseyville, and are only prevented from tax
ing possession of the town by two gunboats
which lie off in the river
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Especial to the Times.
what Gen. scott Wrote,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I,-Early in 1861, when
civil war seemed pending, but had not actually
broken out, Gen. Scott wrote two papers con-
tanning his views, professional and political, on
the crisis, and the rights and duties which de-
volved upon the Government, in the momentous
iuncture One of them has recently been pub
Ished without the writer's consent. The second
appears to-day, having been furnished to the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Island No. 10.

The Eugene brought Warehouses; Chicago
battery and the 7th Ohio up to Island No. 10,
where they were landed, to punish the rebels
who fred into the steamers Dickey and Cont
nent They have instructions to destroy every
thing in the neghborhood.
Gen Sherman from his list of Secesh families
in Memphis, has determined by lot, who shall
be banished from town as punishment for
guerrillas outrages on the river. Twenty tami-
lies are thus ordered to leave our lines in five
davs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Still Easy TO get to Dixie.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-A number of prison
ere, sent hither recently by Gems. Stoneman and
sigel, who, together with persons arrested for
violation of the blockade along the Potomac
river, are now confined in the Old Capitol pri-
SOD.
There seems to be no difficulty in emigrating
to the South. About 20 Secessionists left
Washington and the neighborhocd for the east
ern shore of Maryland, when they safely crossed
into Virginia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
A Battle impending.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-The Star says circum
stances induce the impression among military
men that the rebels in front of Mcclellan will
soon fight. He is evidently crowding them, and
they have evidenced no disposition to retreat
The reason why 1t is thought they must fight is,
Mcclellan, by moving upon the arc OF circle
through some new pass of Blue Ridge, may get
the rebels, on marching down the Valley to
StauntoD
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Nett increase in Loans
S10S,S77; do in circulation $27,4 ,477 do in de-
posits 1919. Decrease in specie $5,O33, S05
A special to the Post says the Navy Depart
ment has decided to allow the drafted men 20
days to procure substitutes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Rebels SIN Retirine,

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia train Of FIVE wag-
ons with provisions and forage, sent from Cen
terville to join Gen. Stabl, was captured near
New Market by Porter's n. c., volunteers, on
Thursday. The rebels are running trains to
Bristol Station
Deserters report at Gen. Sigel's headquarters
that large parties of rebels are retiring from
Winchester
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Congre..ionaI Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l7.-At meeting of the
return Judges to day, considerable excitement
was created by an attempt to prevent counting
the votes in the I'd Congressional, but on the Is
sue Of a writ OF Msndanus by Judge Thompson,
the vote was counted, and Leonard Meyers, Re
publican, was declared elected by SO majority.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
The 29O.

WASHINGTON, Oct ls.-The report that the
300 is at Mobile is not improbable but positively
untrue. There is information in Washington
which warrants the belief that she is proceeding
in an entirely different direction.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Another s.Rlchmond In the FieId.,,

NEW YORK. Oct l9.-The organization called
the Federal Union, met last evening and nomina
ted Gen. John A. Dix for Governor, and issued
an address to the electors of the State, without
distinction of party, to form Federal Union
Clubs, and send delegates to Convention on
the 2sth, to be held at Cooper Institute to ratify
hie nomip ation
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
How 1t didn't get Ouu

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9th-The copy Of letter
written by Gen. Scott to the Sec'y of State on
the day before theInaLguration in 1861 published
by John Van Buren, if authentic must have been
derived from some source other than the State
Department, since neither the President nor
Secretary of State has any knowledge Of the
manner in which any communication to either
of them from Gen. Scott could have gotten into
the hands of Van Buren,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
REBELS STILL EVACUArING!

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The Washington Star
OF this evening has information that it is believed
the rebels were evacuating Winchester. At
Manassas Junction, Saturday, the inhabitants
were expecting rebel cavalry at Catlett's Sta
ton.
Gen. Stahl reports to Gen ,Sgel that or the
10th, 5000 rebels entered Snickersville from
Winchester, to protect the return of Stuart's
cavalry. On the next day the whole crossed the
Shenandoah, and then went on their way to re
join the main body under Lee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
BURLINGTON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 1862

tired forces and marched to Centervile. Our
loss is one killed ard about ten wounded. A
number of prisoners were sent in, among them
the father of Capt. Bull, noted rebel cavalry
officer, who is known as Q spy,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
ANOTHER BOILER EXPLOSION.

New YORK, Oct 2l.--The boiler in the -four
ing mill, So Greenwich street, exploded this
morning, killing four and seriously scalding some
half dozen persons. Three or four also are
found to be missing in the ruins.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Further from pennsyIvania

HARRIsBUsGH, Oct. 19.-Fifteen Union Con-
gressmen, including Bailey in the 10th District.
are no doubt elected, The State ticket is still
in doubt, chances favoring the Democrats.
The House will probably stand 46 Union, 54
Democrats, Senate 20 Union, Is Democrats
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Gov. Stanley at Newbern, y. G.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20th.--The steamer G. G.
OoinsWood from Newbsrne l4tb, arrived yes
terday. Gov. Stanley arrived ct Newbern or
the llth.
The gunbost Seymour has been raised from
tue Nense river and put in order for service.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
The Result In Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19-Ohio election returns
from 66 counties give Democratic majority of
$4,000, Democratic gain of $4,000. The
Democratic majority in the State will be about
$4,000. The Congressional delegation stands
IA Democrats and Union.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
annono the Defeated,

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. l9.-Among those de-
feated in this place are John Brisbie, superin-
tendent, r A. Henry, Gen' Ag't, W. e. Fuller,
Psymaster, all of the Delaware Il Lackawanna
Railroad
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
NOMINATIONS ACCEPTED.

BosToN, Oct. 2l.-John Andrews has written
letter, accepting the nomination OF tho Re-
publicans for re election.
1t is stated that Gen. Devens will accept the
People's Union nomination for Governor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25

Gen'l Fremont In st. Louis.

ST Louis, Oct. 2l.-The friends of Genl Ere.
mont last night, welcomed his return to this
Guy IN great serenade. From to 500 people
we're present, and the reception was in every
respect cordial and enthusiastic.
In response to repeated calls the General an
Peared ana made few remarks, referring to his
former visits to this city, stating that the prin-
cipal object of his visit now was to be present
at the trial of his friend and fellow soldier, Gen
believing as he did, that the assaults
upon hlm were made solely because he felt it an
honorable duty to stand by the side Of bis chief.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
A Rebel steamer Runs the Blockade.

New YORK, Oct. lo.-The British steamer
Minerva reports speaking rebel steamer from
Wilmington for Nassau, laden with cotton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. lS-One hundred re-.
cruits arrived on the Baltimore boat this morn.
ing. They are for several different regiments.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Mrs. Lincoln
Bank statement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Lincoln left
" Washington tor Cambridge to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Specials to the New York Paper.


New YoRK, PA dispatch dated Bolivar
Heights, Oct. 20, to the Tribune, states that the
rebels who followed Gen. Humphrey back to the
river again picket down to the Potomac There
is very little picket firing across the river
Provost Marshal, Capt H. Pel, of the lst
Minnesota, went out with Hancock's reconnos
sance to Charestown and called on some ac-
quaintauces residing there. When our troops
left Cnarlestown they did SO very suddenly, and
it is supposed that Capt. Pell was not aware of
their exit until the rebels returned and took
him prisoner. No intelligence of him has since
been received.
The Quartermaster and I'd Lieutenant Of the
22d were sent to work on the Notifications yes
terday for being found absent from their regi-
ments without passes, in violation of McClel-
lan's order.
The report that the army is waiting for the
hard frost is preposterous. The roads are hard,
dry, and in superb condition for marching. The
heavy rains which render them muddy and diff
cult usually commence here about the first of
November.
The following is special dispatch to morn
ing paper:
FAIRFAxcCoURr HOUSE, Oct 2O-Oh the re-
turn of Gen. Stahl's expedition, q small party
was sent towards Bristow Station, as it was un-
derstood force of the enemy was there. Du-
ring last evening three of the party returned and
reported that the rest had been cut of. This
story was soon after proved false by the arrival
of the remainder of the party without having
received any injury. They had been attacked
near CutIett's Station by about twice their num-
ber engaging at close quarters, and succeeded
in checking further advance.
lHerads Special.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The pressure for a
forward movement being almost general, it is
urged with an earnestness that has never been
equalled The argument is used that protrac-
ton of our present inaction will ruin the coun.
try.
Especial to the Times.1
Times dispatch giving an account of gentle
man from CuIpepper, Va, Of hanging II slaves
charged with organizing an insurrection con-
spir4cy, supposed to extend throughoH: several
counties The inhabilants of the counties where
the INSTRUMENTATION exists threaten to resist the
consumption on the plea of self defence, and to
protect themselves against tie negroes. Two
thirds of the slaves in Virginia have already
heard of President Lincoln's Proclamation, and
know they are free, aud he thinks, should the
rebel army retreat from its present position, an
other Nat Turner rebellion would occur in eas
tern and central Virginia.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25

The following story is at this moment running
the round of the Paris papers:
In Brittany there lately lived an old noble
man, in absolute retirement, with one man ser.
want, almost as old as himself The recluse who
died in the month of June last, was an euthusi-
astic archeologist and had for long time been
filling his chateau with artistic treasures Of the
good old time, so that his heirs, who expected
to find scarcely anything there but owls and bats,
we're surprised to discover remarkable muse
um. Rumor declares that there we're no less than
1000 paintings, bearing the names OF good mas
ters; also, noble collection OF arms and armor;
clock-quite chef dencre-of the time of
Louis Kill and wonderful collection of china,
All that is, however, nothing, as there were also
found thirty pieces of that famous service of
earthenware known as that of Henry ii, ard of
which the few specimens, more or less entire,
contained the Louvre, the Hotel de Cluny, the
Sauvago Museum, and the collection of the Ba-
ron Rothschd, have been purchased st their
weight in bauk@notes. IL s well known that the
articles known as the service of Henry IL are for
connoisures the ne Plus ultra of the ceramic art
The question has now arisen as to what u to be
done with this one collection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-31

70 DEPART.
TO ARRIVE
Passengers Sailed

In ,,,r-,,ip Ho.ia yor B,srsr SoI.ta rpsoa-Mr
PAUL. sdy, ihres cid,en, and servant Ma hn.oe'l
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gch-uan. Nrs 5sbiue Walter. child, AID servant Mr
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r.ek Nj T.. l. Arnold Nr. q. Levin. idy and child s o
Sew. iclki NJ. Dii5e.t t. Smith. baltimore M E DHek
rgiir Grrtsns NJ James Glncrr. Me- Anna y. l. hHk
Nss fanoy Lee Mr. John :. O'1seed, all OF Cincinn n
fr.f John Riseuts-h lsiy s5d t|o clid'en ~ 10, y
California VI =. Ecsen. Hsvsas Mr.. w Winchester
Bost1l; NJ r. Ls,isCn Mf. Edu Td a. seroe !sI, Mis ~
Henri Behfrsun Mr.. 500 Betfamns, MIR Casper Ebert
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Liyi.. hr Meyer Liam aston NJ payd BsI az or oI
Mr. Ot.o Nem-y.r Loustillei Mn NJ. r Fuchs and teuE
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jordan aud child, NeTlofk' Major Won htsuchn.nn Ma
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Jorra Nsw.io OH Mr. AID Mrs Townsend Jones. DO Mr.
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aud hl-tc san hrn elser York MARSHALL Jew
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IN snauiiip GiGsg,ss, for L'rerp0oi-Mr Wm Brown
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Other, 10 tia Etesraee
M K Nnnsy and ctis, New.fork N. T-yloI, England
Bsng Guam, lady aud child Nsw-fork. N. Noadnouss,
nontrsal A. n. hau.on Eng and hr Mcrayi,h and lady.
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sootlsnd r. Woodsido. do S. NJ Fulton, PsoaTshi AID
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