davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Prom Port Royal.

NEW YORK, July l1.-Advices from Hilton
Head 9th, states that several Of our ganboats
had been engaged for several days in making a
reconnaissance of the Santee and Wachenaw riv-
ers. The result had proved successful. Several
small vessels including steam tug, had been
captured, besides numerous fiat boats laden with
rice.
The negroes on the appearance OF the gun
boats came in troops to claim protection, and
they were taken of, some 600 in number.
A company of rebel guerrilas on The morning
OF the 4th made foray upon Pickney Island aud
killed two of our pickets and captured two 9th
ers. The Rebels had also made demonstration
at Port Royal Ferry, which didn's result in any
damage. They were soon driven oil.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
The President's Visit 10 tho Army..H
Visits the Lines and Addresses III
Men.

The Presidenrs Visit TO tho Army..He
Men.
NEW York, July 1.-THE Tribune says the
President returned to Washington last evening.
Nothing official has transpired a. to bis action
while with Gen. Mcclellan.
Our letter from Fortress Monroe says be went
to see for himself and learn what changes if any,
were needed. That all was going on satisfacto.
rily. The troops were well rested and ready to
q man for another fight. The new position is
impregnable and the roads to Richmond, 10
miles by land, are dry and favorable.
The Burnside achievements have all gone up
the river. They are in fine health and spirits,
splendidly disciplined and efficient. Burnside
Is an intimate friend of Mcclellan and will be
next in command.
Another correspondent learns that on the ar.
rival of the President at Harrison's Landing
Gen. Mcclellan, with several other military
Generals, visited him on board, after which the
President and the General held private con.
ference for about half an hour. They then pro-
ceeded in an ambulance to General Summers
headquarters, where they toohlhorses and visited
the entrenchments
The President briefly addressed the soldiers.
know the situation of affairs and that he should
60 back satisfied. It was said they had been
whipped. It was not 80 and never would be -
He knew the men he saw around him would
prove equal to the task before them and never
give up without going into Richmond. He had
been unable to sleep for anxiety, but after what
he saw and heard he should 60 back to Washing.
ton satisfied that it was all right with The Army
of the Potomac. He declared his confidence in
the army and its commander, in all the men and
all the officers, who were all alike deserving the
confidence Of the country. The party continued
their ride along the lines and at9 o'clock in the
evening returned to head quarters after having
been in the saddle seven hours. On Wednesday
morning, after . conference at head quarters,
the President started on bis return.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

The bS3 Rebel prisoners taken by Heintzel-
mans corps, and sent to Fortress Monroe BY
Gen. Mcclellan on the 4th Of July, we're brought
to this port on board the Hero, and landed at
Governors Island yesterday morning Among
them are two Colonies, three Lieutenant Colo
nels, three Majors, several Captains, and other
officers of inferior RANKS in all. They esti-
mate the Rebel loss in the battles at 80, oOo.--
These prisoners say that ssonewall jackson is
unipiured: that he cut OF and captured three
miles of wagon trains on the retreat from White
House TO the James River. At the battle of
Gaines's Mil, Gems Davis. Lee, and LoDsssrsst
rode At the head of the troops. They say the
Confederates are four to one against US, and
that thew have large number Of cannon, and,
an Abundance of rifles, muskets, ammunition,
and ali the implements and munitions Of wrr.-
Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Picket Firing.

INV YORK, July lO-The steamer Potomac
from Port Royal on the 9th inst, has arrived Ws
The health Of the troops is favorable. Inc
rebel pickets are annoying at wilmington H.
land. Two of our pickets we're wounded On the
9Th All quiet at Beaufort
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Rombardment or vicksburE.

V1cKsBuRa, July z, via Cairo line bonn
bardment of the city still continues from the
mortar boats above and below the city. The
rebels have recently made attempts to strength
en- their earth works on the bluH, but have been
driven away by shells from our mortars. Most
of the houses in the city are riddled. Small
sauads of rebels appear occasionally on the up.
ner batteries in front Of the city, but have fed
as soon as the guns from the neet opened on
chem. The work on the canal Is progressing
favorsoiy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
C0n6rmeds

WASHINGTON, July Capt W. +. Smith. OF
the Typographical Engineers, was TO-DAY con.
irmed by the Senate as Brigadier Generai. me
nomination had been pending since August last
1t is known that he has been in the mesn'ime
acting as Brigadier General OF volunteers IN
the army Of the Potomac.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
ArrlvaI OF Sick and Wounded.

NEw YORK, July 1O-Among the sick and
wounded who arrived here are Or. William E.
Clark, 4th Mich, chronic diarrhoea; Jas. Arm.
old, 7th Mich; Isaac Duncan, 9th Ind; Drew,
7th Mich; Martin Smith, 9Th Ohio Thomas
Patel, 4th Mich, dead and buried at Fl Mon
roe; Henry Van Glider, LIST III. Cbssseurs, camp
fever; Charles Goodwin, goth Ind; Hand Lewis
Gates, 4th Ohio; L. B. Sullivan, 10th A,cn'; 4.
w, Massage, 10th Mich, Abram Babcock.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Army OF the Potomac.

WASHINGTON. July lo.-No intelligence has
been received from the Army Of the Potomac
tor several days, further than it is improving
IN strength ana efficiency.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Bonner Doing the Ultra Plous.
From the New York ALA.

"Ye cannot serve God and Nammon is q
declaration of Scripture that the Ledger man
has yet to learn and bis information will yet
need brushing up a. to the impossibility of
touching pitch without being "defiled." Up
to the present moment Mr. Bonner labors under
the idea that he can own fast horses, frequent
race tracks, and keep the company of Hiram
Woodruff and Sam Mclaughlin, without going
out of the orthodoxy OF the church or sOiling
the highly moral tone which be wishes to ~
tach to his character as wei. as mat of tho
Ledger This will never do, Mr.. Bonner. We
once knew highly moral, and even pious in
dividual who tried it, and his end was not pleas
ant to contemplate. He had been bright and
shining light in the church, ignoring race courses
and stunning theatres as the very forsresses of
the evil one-up to the time when he unfortu-
nately came in possession of horse that went
we'll down in the thirties. He thought that he
could drive that animal and even have an occa.
sional "brush without tracing" But this
delusion did not last Very soon he began 70
take turns with every body fast that came along
on the road-he began to visit the race course
and the theatre ioually-loss standing in
the church-and the last time we saw him be
Was trotting horses home from church, one Sun
day, for bottle of French brandy, with one Of
he desconsl
Mr.. Bonner has been doing the ultra pious,
not to cay the PicksnifiAp, within the past few
days. The Philadelphians, through M. Csllan-
der, the news agent, asked him to exhibit q. c !,
trot) his celebrated Lady Palmer and Natbush
Maid, at Point Breeze Park, for the benefit Of
the volunteer refreshment saloons and the sick
and wounded soldiers Mr.. Bonner, through
Mr.. Sinclair Tousey, who seems just now 70 be
playing Boswell to the newspaper Johnson, an
swers that be cannot think Of entering his horses
for anything like race, but he will have no OBJ
lection TO " showing the people Of Philadelphia
Two miles to his road wagon, faster than Flora
Temple or any other horse, or any pair of horses
ever trotted two miles to any kind of wagon
provided that tsoo-tsirds Of TIE RasSApt,a clergy
consider tie object a good one a"d WILL sign an
invitation to tie etsetI Nothing that Mr.. Bon
ner has ever published, from the peen Of Kill
vanus Snobb, Zed Hutline, Or D. y. II Robin
SOD, is half so likely to create nausea of the
mental stomach, as this sickening attempt to 10
/" fast" and yet hold on to the horns of the altar.
Decidedly, Mr.. Bonner, - We said before, this
dodge won't do Not even Henry Ward Beecher
can keep you straight On the dividing line b.
tween the church and the race course. Come
out at once, and let us Know 70 which aide you
belong! "a man or monkey, or long tailed
.,t"-whieh!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Com. Farragut wounded.

New York, July lO-A correspondent OF the
World from aboard the. flag ship Hartford above
vicksburg, June 10th, says Flag Officer Farra.
gut was wounded in the head during the engage
ment, but his injuries are not considered seri-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

Rebel Account OF Affairs ut Richmond.
NEW YORK, July 1O.-A Richmond paper of
the Sd of July reports Msgruder's and Johnsons
divisions frigbtfully cut up, and the loss of of.
fcers very great-among the latter many of the
best and bravest of the Southern army.
It is confessed that the valor of OR men de-
feated their plan to capture McCellsn's entire
force; that the retreat was managed with con-
summate judgment, and our positions defended
with such stubbornness as caused them very
heavy losses.
The number of our prisoners at Richmond is
$500. Gen. Mccall is at the Spotswood House.
Nothing 10 said about his being wounded.
It is proposed to post our men on an island
in the James river, where large guard will be
unnecessary.
The rebel army is in danger Of complete de.
moralzation.
The paper says when whole divisions turned
their backs to the foe the very safety Of the ar-
my is impcrilled.
The same paper suggests the parcelling out Of
prisoners among the plantations to work in the
place Of negroes who have been stolen OF run
away.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

zen. E'sey was severely wounded, it il feared
mortally. Major Wheat vas killed' " ''1
Ine br'tleh steamer Racer was in Charleston
hsrbor on the 2eth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

aMike. and is it yerself that can be sfther tell
inc me how they manufacture ice-cramef"
aThst can. Don't they bake them In cowld
ovens, to be sure"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Tax Bill.

NEW YORK, July s.-The Post says it is prob
able that Congress will pass an act that the TAI
Dill will not 60 into effect unit! the 2lst of July
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Special % Kew York Papers.
Especial IN Tpihnna

Especial to Tribune
WASHINGTON. July l0.-The following srs the
names OF the COMMITTEE Of Ten appointed BY
Socrates n. sherman Of the St. Lawrence Dis.
!ncs, AZ .ne Republican caucus last night to
draft an Address 70 the countrv.
Senators Howard Of Michigan. Wilson Of Ma.
sachusetts, Wilkinson Of Iinnesot. lana ~
Kansas, Morrill, of Maine, and Renrssentstive.
Bingham Of Ohio, Stevens of Pa. Sedr.;ct If
New York, Alter Of Wisconsin, and Sarsent Of
California.
Especial to World "
Lieut. AcLane of the SD Ohio regimen. vho
wears o. S. uniform with the Virgins Coz. NJ
arms on tho buttons, was arrested TO-DAY and
sent to the Old Capital for entertaining mum.
Der of rebel prisoners under his charge. and
taking them to private residences, and escortinr
them around hotels
Especial to Timea
1t was rumored to-day that Gen. Ealleck was
with the President at Fortress Monroe. It does
not seem to be reliable, but the report gains
belief that Halleck is to be the new Secretary
OF war, for which position many regard him az
the fittest man in the Nation.
The friends Of Union prisoners throughout the
United States will be delighted TO hear that the
W ar Department has to-day determined on
general exchange of prisoners This movement
Is traceable directly to the Times editorial of
yesterday.
Especial to Herald
The President is satisfied that affairs in the
Peninsula are in q much better condition than
have been reported. He gives credit to Gen.
Mcclellan for having in no way exaggerated
facts, and returns with q conviction that Gen.
Mcclellan is 10 his proper position; that tho
army is devoted to him, and full Of confidence
in his ability; that all be requires shall be done
without delay.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

Foreign News by the City OF New York.
NEW YORK, July l0.-Lord Palmsrsron in the
British Parliament reiterated his declaration
against the feasibility of mediation at present.
He contends that what is wanted in order that
the war may come to an end, is that each party
be brought to apprehend its real interest; when
that is seen nothing will prevent the conclusion
of peace; but every word spoken in this place
tending to foreign Intervention delays this con-
summation.
The Paris correspondent of the Times says,
dissatisfaction with the Mexican policy is openly
expressed, and letters from Mexico convey the
same feeling.
Gen. Lorince's official report Of the Gauda.
lupe affair, admits his defeat owing to illusions
and false information
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Rulnored RIigh, OF Breckenridge.

PHILADELPHIA, July l0.-A correspondent Of
the Press from the flag ship Hartford gives the
rumor BY desertsrs from Vicksburgh that Breck-
inridge passed through that city in the latter
part of June and crossed the Mississippi in
small row boat on his way to Texas and perhaps
Mexico
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Foreign Goods.

NEW YORK. July l0.-The Express says thai
dry goods importers decline to make sales e1
cept in small lots and credits to end until price'
of exchange will allow them to know what goods
are worth. Exchange is quoted at 1884.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

sent to Mcclellan the rebel capital can be taken
in . month. Cease then these mischievous res
olutions which only tend to excite party feeling.
If any General is incompetent let the President
remove him at once, but he had seen no incom.
potency in front Of Richmond. We are always
apt to underrate the force of the rebels. We
must have more energy and q larger force or We
shall never put down this rebellion. It is use
less to close our eyes to the fact that the rebels
are 40 strong a. we are, and the people may as
we'll know the fact. The newspapers have been
saying for months that the rebel army is starving
Is it possible that there is such Ignorance as
to suppose that with the climate and soil of the
South the rebels can be starved. 1t is perfectly
idle to attempt to conceal the facts from the
people. They ought to know everything con-
nected with this war. The South are as we'll
furnished with cannon and weapons of war as
We are, and they will continue to make them
He wanted to inspire little more zeal in the
country. Let them use all their energy to sup
press the rebellion. Let the whole country Join
As one, and let certain leaders of the Republican
party cease there schemes Of emancipation, not
but that he believed them honest in their views,
but he believed they were mistaken. There had
not been sufficient confidence placed in the men
of the border States He Henderson, had
heard it said that the men from the border States
we're not q loyal as they should be, because
thew we're 80 much attached to slavery.
The Border States had put their share of men
in the Union army in Missouri They we're
ready to put in the IL, 900 men asked for by the
recent call, and if this was not enough Missouri
would put into the field $4,000 more In re-
gard to the charges brought against Kentucky,
be believed by the neutrality adopted by the
Union men of tibet State saved that State to the
Union.
The schemes of emancipation might as we'll
be postponed until December, because nothing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

Doctors Percy l. Co., No. Hl4 Du-
pint street, between California and Pine, San
francisco, Physicians and Operating Ssrgeons, Mem
hers of the Royal Colleges of London and Edin-
Lurgh, Graduates ofthe Universities of London and
Edinburgh, First Prizes for Anatomy and Chem
stry, and Second for Medical Jurisprudence for the
above named Universities, Honorary Physicians
10 the Edinburgh Lying-in-Ilospital and Surgeon
10 Glasgow Lock Hospital, beg to call the attention
of the public to their Rational Mode Of Treating and
Caring Daeases, and may be consulted daily from
9A. NJ. till 0P. NJ, on
DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS:
Brain, Eye, Ear, Heart Lungs, Liver, Stomach and
Intestinal Canal; Pdnereas, Spleen, Kid
neys and Remaining Urinary Or
gans: Md~!fry and
Disedses At Wonsen ard Children.
Surgical Cdses-Operotions Of every class and
character performed. ["ses cfNtrro~s or acquired
Debkty Diseoses cfthe Skin, ETC., ETC., VIC beg to
draw particular attention 10. Also, Fibr0us and
Muscular rheumatism, commonly called Chronic
and Acute, and generally produced by the use Of
Mercury. DOCTORS PERCY CO.,
5l4 Dupont street, bet. California ard Pine.
n. B.-ill letters for Advice or Medicines
promptly answered, and out door patients attend
cd to day and night
Sun Francisco, Aug, 1861. Alma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01
SllcriM''s Sale.

DY virtne of an Execution issued by the Clerk
Id Of the District Court of the I'd Judicial Dis
trict, W. r., to me directed and delivered, have
levied upon and taken into execution all the land
claim of VIM. H. Cooper and known and described
on the maps of the public surveys now on Gle in
the Office Of the Register of Public Lands of WASH
ington Territory, the southwest ar. of section
thirteen Q3) in township fifteen north of Range B.
west which shall proceed to sell to satisfy said
Execution ut the Courthouse door In Olympia, on
Monday the 18th day of February, A. d. 1892, ut
the hour Of one o'clock r. N.
Said Judgement was rendered in the aforesaid
district Court on the l4th day of March 1861 =,
against VIM. II. Cooper and in favor of II. \. JUDD
son, for four hundred and thirty-six dollars and
thrtyfour cents, with costs Of suit and interest.
WILLIAM BILLINGS,
Sheriff Of ThurstOn Co., W. r.
November . 1861. lO:w4,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01
TERRITORY OF WAsuINGroy,)

County of ThurstOn. 90
IN Mc District Comri Of The Second judicial District.
To WILLIAM l.. SMITH, sued us subsequent in
cumbranccr, in suit Of Andrew Williams rs.
George Drew, Ct al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
You arc hereby notified that Andrew Williams
has filed complaint against George Drew, Caro-
line r. Il. Drew II. +. Strykcr, ard yourself, in
said court, which will como on to be heard ut the
first term Of the court which shall commence more
than three months after the 10th dry of October,
1861, and unless you appear ut said term and an
swer, the same will be taken as confessed, ana the
prayer thereof granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint is to
forccosc the equity Of redemption If any you have,
or may claim to have in certain premises, to wit,
the interest Of said George Drew in the land claim
in Lewis county, in said District, known as
" George Drew's Claim, " mortgngcd to this Plain
tiff by indenturc Of mortgage, dated October 18th,
1855, to secure the payment Of $4,000, with lc-
gal interest aftcr date.
Complaint fled August 26th 1851 amended in
open court, on leave, September Term, 1861.
ELWOOD EVANS,
Attorney Of Andrew Williams.
October 10Th, 1851. 49:m3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

UAfr v weeks Gines We ceased sending
On exehaags to granny Prosch. We hap
rrsed to stumble - The Story Paper . few
d.y- sg~ and fss.A d Slid with the usual
amount # bad gssnnar directed 1t rs. We
,avne subscsihen and The Postmaster At
s,1l,ccoa to look ct IA Past Office thieves.
II The Victoria Pres. with its known
Disposition to ridirule grave matters, terms
our late worthy Assistant Adjusant- General,
q, Rsnbssas- Johuaonio. We will attend to
IN. Press hesraft<s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01
RHoO - . Oto10.
RATIONAL REPCB LICAN


WAssssssss, D. C., Jsly I. 1851.
n ssaosDed eennsorsa. h ~ osssA 81
osesaAR -, - puhoeseisa, = This e3lJ, e .
Ue.14 esUUVp0s 00B1 - 9Gnnsfkgue6rG-
Nh use.es1 = . ~ sbsss, tvsssy-ssses By
s1sytse ts.ses, - = ss.isAea - The ssv Prisss
b vM essaaia IN sAs ss;eiaaI nasses q The
- @osaa eSusSa1, viii ~ ssespain sf
iseai .sss sss iss<rssieg " esssssy sshscEihen-
h wN give ssi reports ss the reese<disss Ct
cogFss- ssa sftAe osA<r tevsr.s.ss 81 sss Ma
Il vM es.ssis IN d. ssss Of de say, Nsrse,
ss4 dooesfie, 1ashsss. Ae, &C., - vel - an
ssigisal ee0eRsedcscs ktua sn pssss cf the
eesoesy. Ihe Diseeflsseoxs a<pArEers viii re-
eesse aprrial sssssaisa, and. In all respects, the
s0ssa viii be Ezaee 90 essshIssA the ehss,rser "
sse Ssasssf k7vtscsa Taniiy Neespzpes-
vsshisEscs bring sox sAs seafss. FS.vs 81 the
eussrst Military cPerssioss grva; ssfeEfiss vih -
paid n furnishing The resssrs IL sse N~,'sscf
RvsSisss ~sfh fail. and e-rerissiy uirk se-s-rf,,
ssesssts IL thr pruxress efsse fsss the n5oa.
u rsai:ies. the paper wifi he Republican.
saisisg The Adnisissraien u Mr.. LiEcs.n bit e:s-
claiming. hsvessr. an. prrsensien 10 he the org
There 10 mn other Repubiiesn paper in the u
riet u Colsmbia in the vieisiy 81 il. aaj IL IL
believed that recent events have o,esei &c ssch
paper ~ inpesssst sphere VI useful effort. The
time has ccse, oh IN she actual administration If
|
explode the misrepresentation xhch have msde
these principles 80 distas,efal 10 the South.
But IL IL Got only here. and in this vicinity that
the projectors of the tsi.cssi Rspgkisosn hope 10
make II useful. TO the whole country they Offer
journal which will discuss national politics from
national standpoint and which will never be
swerved from patriotic duty by any o,erpowering
pressure Of local interest.
Terms Of Subscription.
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