davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10

@tebea 9etraGt. 0itHeftpeitertpeiie Setang
60 mir, bas "a. Ner=DOrfer &e9tment pieper
gu forrniren, psien %GOmmdnOenr, Sberltlteus
tenant Qlbby, srOben Mutb unO srOBe @nt-
l6lo6enbeit beiptes i9 teute eS lfafelfSrmts
btnter Dem 20. Nep- Oorfer auf, bas in eldn>
senber gBeiIe se9en ben 6etnb In inherent Gena
trult apanctrte. Metne GuBerle &e9te mnter
Sberlt S6tmmelfennte 9atte NIT Iusn0bme
beS 8. SirstnilHen Ne9tmente8, fef StanO Sc
balten, pa6renb bic duBerlte 9tnte unter Sberll
&r3p3anotpaft tepen 3oa brett Serratn BEN
l6tpersn Druid ether melt iberle9enen 6einpeS-
madt ltreitis senudt bate. Das Senebmeu
bes IS. penniYlpantlAen %9e9tment8, baS BIZ
srGBte 6eltiefeit 5etete, BET Dtele r 8ele9enbett
ieine Sputanoise Srpnun9 bewabrte unO mt
Der srDBten Ne9elmaBisteit Deplpqtrte uni
%feuerte, rerbtent belpnDeres Sob.
NortIebuM9 fol9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10
9Seitere Na6ri6tem Der 9ampter
@aronia unb gitp Of @aibinstpn.

GmglamD. Die S6ldsereisn Spil6en
Sraneem1nuern unb &atBoliten In 8elfali
uub Die 3srltSrune BON Gtsentbum Oauerten
fort uaO waren auf cine irlGe 56be seftesen,
pab cine bebeutenpe Sruppenmadt Der 9pli3et
gu belfe bate, um bic Srbnuns wieber ber-
sufelea.
Die vSimes" pom "a. Sept, ertlart Die
setttpeilieen @rfol9e beS Sipens, namentli9
ps6en 6abisteit sur Qtniammluns erGBerer
5eere auf ben SGlaGtfsloern, ais Der Nprpen
beries, 9aupt1dGli9 purG Den l1mfanb, baB
bic @ren3faaten Dem SiDen wett msbr Grup~
pen ~ltsfertet, ais Dem gecroen, ia baB bic Ste.
telen ~eesenipdrtte mebr ole Die 56lfts Der
eansen 8epSlferun4 Der Ser, @3taaten ouf
ibrer Seite Gattsn.
nMOrnimg 6eralb" ruff Die sarupdilaen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10
3elearopbilebe O1aArtbten.
Sleueftes BON europa.
geri6tet fin Sen Baltimore gDsder.@

Stew Wprf, 8. Sftbr. Der Dampfer
vYerIto" fam pielen NbeuD bon 2iperpUOI pia
2uesnstpirn bier an.
Die vA0a" mai am ~. .. Wits, In 2tSers
pppl anaafommen. Die Na1rtntsn bonn Siege
pes Sen. Mt@leuan ON Nutietam batten
@nelanp erret9t uno cine bepeutenpe Nnf-
meltiamfeit errestg ste wurbeu auf Seridte-
oene Neile bon pen SOurnalen belpro4en.
Inter Den @ala9teren Der oYerlia" bsfns
bet li9 Eopnlfno Sarris, @eianpter BON Sa=
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10
Gus Galifornteu.

6an 8rant8ce, z. Sftober. @clcs
bel s. Sewn, erpablteS observation-disclosures
fir 2o8 Nn9elc8, putbe auf 8efebl BEG Sc
neral @ri8bt inter Der Inflaee peg Spd-
pcrratb6 perbaftet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10
Seleeuma ppn Gerns.

Darlington, 9. sit. Sen. 90,
Sobn u. StepenS, Nic@urbY uno a
oere Nep=g)Crfer iinp jebt bier unD brino
auf balotse 8elebuns bon Geras. sic batRl
in @emetniGaft nit Sberf 6amiltun a
tsnem Staate cine uuterrepang barber n
Dem &rieasmtnifer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10

SIM iibtidea Galifbtnien 9ibt eS 3eute Ses
mug, pel4e init Der 9iebelliDn I9uipatbiren,
uaO Sem mar eiier i6rer 5Hbrer. @r Miro
ma6rIdeinlid ben Greueio lett en- uup rerI ua
den, I~cilten Sib in Der 2esi8lattr Su befpms
men,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10
amrnnft Der eorfe nspuabfpn0 Don YenfacOI.

Die 8arfe O5Ou9btOn" fam setera BON
9enIacCla IN Netp. Sort an. sic melDet, pab
eth She'll bon Commodore Ycrters Ml6rler.
Iptte mad @alOetUn, 9sras, a%bseeansen iet,
I'm eS gu bpmbarOiren. 9l6er Der 8ert6t III
pabrlGetnItA Elm &nif. Man 9laubt, bab
Mpbtle Der Srt Der 9eftmmuna Ii.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10
@teeererSAnwns Der Baltimore nno Ohio ga
nodt GumherIonA

Wafbtn 9tOn 9. Sft. Gs 6eist, 81
ote Baltimore unO S6ip Balm innerbaib E
DIG 3pet 5aeen btS mad Cumberland e,ST
fperoen tpirO, ~ pte 8epebner bon 8u
more nno nmseaenD tn STAMP lebt, i6re SO,
terpprratbe ans jener @e9eno su be,ieben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10
@ntIaGnna freier O1ener.

Bai9tnetOn 8. SIT. t1nter ben CT
!%!allefen @ffan9enen bon Nidmpno beiuo
lt@ au@ Serl9teOsne freie gfe9er. Dielel6
tpurOen gu Manaias e%efanseu aenummen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10

L. SlrmeecOrps.
General
SD babe bic G6re, SDuen folgenoen 8ee
ri4t itber Den Nntbeil Opr5ulegeu, ben Die oua
MIR t0mmanetyte DtpiGon an ben Shladten
pom 20. uu0 80. 4usuf esnummen fat.
G6lad1t am %. GGusuf.
Nm Q6enD De8 %. Nu9u(t camptrte meine
Dipifon liiOli9 pom Der Qanbltrabe Die BON
GentrsbiIe mad Gainesville fGbrt, In Der
N9be Der Garm Der 8rau 9enrY, GIN 20.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10
Der 8ertAt beS Gen. 8ar1 SAnrS
iiber ieine 8etbeiltemnG ant Sen
Sbtadtem am 8nA Wnn.
1. Mrmeecorpl
9anptauartier ber 8. DlptiiOn,
2ager Bel MiuDr's 5iu, Is. Geptbr. !

an eeneralmaiOr grans etsst, sOmmanSear Be
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10

Sic @rpecitiUn FREEZER Steser nedb @cn+ralamerifa
BafDtn9tou, 8. Sft. Scr 9bsans
Der freieu Neger : Expedition mad Central
Nnerifa If Bis auf BeitereS DrrlGuben tupr-
ben. Der @runp paiiir 1T bic pplttilGe Gage
jenes 9anoes NIB Die pff3tsllen @iniparDe,
psl9a gesen cine IOlde @olunie 9smaGt
pprpen Iinp.
Sin g6iff aMf benz NotOrtac Derbrannt.
Die Meannfbaft pabrf&einliA nmsefomn men.
Nm Dtenltas Nadt purpe Elm Sapuner,
man elaubt Der Sranrts gilmore, auf Dem No-
tomac in Der gldbe BON Settle Bottoms, ant
l9en pern pbern unD uutern Solar @utnt IN
6lammen febeno entbedt. 0erRlbe mar NIT
5em beldpen inp brannte bte 3um BoFer<
lpie9el al.
@lan iilrdtet, pab eis oan5e Mannl6aft
perbrannt III, pa eth tleines Boot BON ben
9ifets Der @UtCmMfQttae aufeefauaen purSe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-10

gs mar ungefd6e 10 u9r 8prmittaas, ale
mir Elm Sffster ~antanbiete, DAP Sen. &ear-
ueY auf Dem S1laAtfetbe aneetOmmen let unb
mt9 3u ieben panlAe. Sen. RearneY err
lu9te mid, metne Srrnt 3u perfiirSen uni
meine 2inte paourh pab ib meme IteAte nd
fer an Die &infe 3iebe, gu perothtsn, nm Ylat
fir i'm auf Der 9teNten gu MAIDEN. SD err
tbetlte ~betneemaB pem Sbert SGtmmelfennta
metne Bffe9le. RurS Oarauf sutofdte iGt
DaB 3wet feline gu meiner uaterltibung ge-
Iauote Nesimsnter 3wiIden meme 3meI Sri.
eaoen biuein9eIdlupft parett unb eiaen S9eil
metuer 3tate I'M WalDe inne batten. General
&earneY 6epe9te chen feline Sruppen auf met
ner 8eGtsn 0orpdrts, ais Der 6eino einen
neneu ipatbenben Nn9rtf auf mei1 Centrum
mg6tew Die ubfn crpabnten 3tpei 8ssimen-
ter unD bas Sd. Seen. gorfer lGten liA unb
purOen tn %llnurDnun9 aus oem Walre ae-
purfen, pabrenb Der UeinO RAID In evpBer
Stdrte mad benz WaIoranpe apancirte. Das
20. gsps yQrfer ga6 mebrere SalYea auf i'm,
tbat aber Daburb Der 8srfplgung Oes 6einbss
1ur einen Nneenblid @tnbalt unb fel bann
in outer Sronung 3uriid. Der Momfnt mar
trttiIA. WdbrenD ib meiue 9sute ipteDer gu
lammstn (uGte, lanote Id Der CUR 2, Brigade
seb6ri4en 8otterte, welde ib binter meinem
linfen 6Ii8el polttrt bate, ben Sefsbl, Elm
6euer auf ben 5eino gu erGfnen, Der aus Dem
Walbe beraussufcmmen Drcbte. Wfetn Bes
febl tpnroe nit iebr gutter 8trfnn8 pua3c9en
lluo Der 0etnp tparp beinabe AnoentltdliN gum
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

CoFroH.-We ere rapidly approaching . cot
ton famine. Spinners are not only limiting
their manufacturer, but some are suspendinS
work until the price of goods rise high enough
to enable them to pay the increased price Of the
raw material, to stock Of which ie ahort the
receipts having again fallen Of. The price Of
cotton is rising in England. Advices BY the
Hibsrnia, under date from liverpool 18th inst.,
quote ~ advance Of = per h., and another
blight advance would lead 70 the purchase Of
our stock here o. European account unless our
splnners are ready 70 advance their bida. This
thsy are reluctant 70 do. The fall and inter
demand for consumption ID large, however chr
tailed BY high prices, and will be greater th.n
can DO supplied 1t the present rate Of RECENT.
without our exporting any, We have this yeap
reimportsd . good deal, the price IN Livernool
being much lower than that In New York. W.
have rsason 70 fear much higher prics for cot.
ton, and consequently for cotton Foods. Some
persons think doubly the present price Of the
nav material will have 70 DO paid. What Mn
then be tho price Of cotton fabrics! Manv
mills will cease 20 run, o doubling the cost 81
production would diminish greatly lie eonsump
toa. Still, - large squantity viii be consumed
9 caa b produced Of . price. What that
VIZ reach 70 cannot b readily calculated
neocs, hedtation about producing and the
present suspension Of demand will be but short
Aiser me dull season b over, and the return o.
Active business next month, .we look for . great
sppreosauon Of price q oil cotton goods-fsm
me pf.cee-unleo some unexpected turn in A.
s a'l. should bring supplies Of cotton from ii.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
rhonss wilcox, Esq, has lost ninety Or

9 Thonas wilcox, Esq, has lost ninety Or
{ Dr.. Edward Willow placed his slaves be.
yond the reach Of the Villains ct an early day,
but they have appropriated his handsome
dwelling TO their own uses, and now have
lot Of horses stabbed In it.
rELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES TO THE RICHMOND
= 94s #at5l b PAPERS. 4sI
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. IL, 1862-Four Yankee
couriers, with dispatches from General Mel
son, at McMinnville, to General Buell., have
been captured. The dispatches have been
handed to the military authorities. Nelson
complains that his pickets hsbituslly desert to
be paroled by the Confederates, and represents
that affairs in his department ere in deplo-
rsbls condition. I'D ~ &
2 CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 18, 1862-Three Of the
guerrillss who killed Gen. McCook arrived
here to-day. They say he was killed In dash
Of ssvsnty-fiv partisan rangers on four thou
sand Yankees, near Salem. Their approach
WAS 30 sudden and unlocked for that the Yam
KEGS fed in confusion. They also stste that
Buell. hung FIVE citizens Of Lincoln county In
retaliation. The enemy cannot move but in
large bodies. The guerrillas are killing them
daily z m3t' SRI Gt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

LArEH-An cypress from Grow Wing iux
arrived, says the wivss of the Chippswss are m
leaving the country, and none but warriors ~
main. Il may be fun, but they will get pleut,
Of il. The citizens of Grow Wing and Liui.
Falls are Organized, and oil the women ma
children gather together at night, and the IA,
mount guard like soldiers. You may hear ~
the citizens of this valley being killed, bus
you will not hear Of them running from thai,
horses. They are determined to stand BY then
to the last If You should send any men hsn
to operate sgAinst Indians, Lieut.. Beaulieu,.
company would BE- good one, - they know
the ways ofthe Indians. have citizens pea,
the Indians, who report movements made by
them. In haste,
o Carr. F. HALL, Comdg Post
H1 HEADQUARTERS, Aug. $40 AZ
G0vs,,sor Ramsey: o.
sn-hen, women, and children poured into
the fort oil night for protection. They are Al
from the vicinity Of the Indians, and feel CERTAIN
that the Indians Will attack soon. They cav IL
Indians are determined TO take the fort 90 a "a
get guns and ammunitios. The Indians are "a
inforced from Leech Lake, and now numbsr
about 800 warriors. Their squaws have all left
for the north, which shows that they are prepa,.
ing for fight Should they commence, We VIII
need 400 men here and 200 horse to clear then
out entirely. They cannot take the fort, but "a
have not sufficient force to successfully attack
them in the woods The only way is to take
half cavalry and half infantry, and drive them
from the country. They expect 200 more n one
or two days. l think they will wait until thes
arrive. They had war nesting last night, sad
one Of their chiefs-Bad-Boy-was in favor Of
peace, when they threatened to kill him, and be
made bis escape and is here.
He says they are for war unless the govern.
ment will give them oil they ssk-which ID Z
general overhauling Of everything for several
years back. He Dad Boy) is sure there will b
war. He succeeded in getting three only of biz
band to join him for peace. We use them for
advance guards He says they only gave IN
their prisoners TO get time to get their men.to.
gether. If had men enough, I would order
them TO disperse, and If they refused, I would
clear them out, and not give them chance 70
attack the settlers. Lieut. Besulieu Win Five Won
particulars. He knows the Indians and their
plans. We can get one hundred good men here
TO volunteer to fight them, but they have no
guns but shot guns. The settlers here wish to
make it war Of determination, ii the Indians
commence. If they do commence, it would DO
good time to pay them al We owe them, and
get clear title to their lands. They are
treacherous and thieving set, and if they give up
this time, it will only be because they are afraid
they cannot succeed. s-s
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
CAR. J. HALL,
Commanding Post
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

DRA1TNa.-We notice good many com.
plants among our exchanges in resard'to the
careless manner in which the enrollments for
drafting purposes have been conducted. ao-
cu:ing the officers appointed for the purpose
- being too careless. In some places they a.
even holding public meeting in regard 70 tho
subject. The true way to remedy Tia sv;I
is to do % did the eitisens Of this place vi.. !.
Have the lists published, and then eyery one
can sec for himself whether his own nams and
that Of his neighbor. are enrolled. Dayen-
port Is the only city In which We have noticed
this methsd having been resorted to; hare il
gives entire sadsfaston.- Davenport Gssette,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

Wool Growing In Rage County,
There is no branch Of industry which is pros
pering better in Page county than Wool grow
ing; and We rejoice to see general disposition
on the yart of our farmers to increase the BUSH
ness as rapidly IS possible Aessra Winter L
Metcalf are the largest growers We have, and 10
are indebted to Mr.. Winter for the items form
ing the basis Of this notice.
In September, 1858, they brought from Illinois
100 ewes and bucks, of French and Spanish
Msrino A hard drive during excessive warm
weather 90 affected the flock, on their passaee
hither, that 10 died in consequence, and the
crop of lambs the following spring was short
ened to l4l; The clip the first spring was also
shortened somewhat, but averaged A b. The
second season they did better; but by giving
them some salt, which was taken from the ruins
of some burnt buildings, and which had upoues-
tionably become adulterated with some poison
Gus ingredients, they killed so ewes and 80
lambs, aud seriously injured the whole flock.-
This was in May, 1861. just at clipping time;
but the clipping averaged 4 pounds and Is oun-
ces. This spring they raised 400 lambs, not.
withstanding the misfortunes attending the flock.
They give them turdentine freely, Is soon Is
poison was discovered, and though it did much
to arrest the destruction among them, il was sew.
ersl months before the effects Of poison were
entirely removed. They then became healthy,
and wintered we'll upon corn, cut up and fed to
them without husking. During the first and
second winters they fed some sheaf oats, but
think they do quite a. we'll upon corn, besides
its being much cheaper feed. They also gave
them some prairie hay, which they eat we'll, and
upon which they thrive we'll. The spring Of
1852 they came out hardy and in good condition.
The 6eeces this spring averaged pounds and
ounces, and the crop Of lambs 500. They clipped
1853. $500
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06


/, Gon-Ths Companies commanded By Oapts,
Bell Perkins and Uttsr, faised end ore.ui.ed
in this city, and ccnsisting Of ths citizens Of our
county, left ysstsrday hy, IL morning train
for their rendezvous ct Mount PIea..,t y rh.,
were escorted TO The cazsby Tie ys..e B.,l;nv,or
zosavs company with martial nesia ,nd ~
lowed BY great crowded. relatives, did. ~
Of oiHssns generally. There were yerv i.,,.
aumbss q persons from ths county h TOM. ~.
Of whom came TO bid farewell = con, brath.,
father o. friend, departing y take his pl.os
anong he defenders Of Tie Nation, Of the hon1aa
~ frsidss II y I'll, and Of ths wives end it'll.
eass, Who make home and Assside % dear "a
.. Three hundred moss It our every day com.
pAaions Of familiar fAess have departed Each
Of thsm win leave . gap behind In society. How
great one muse each have lels In Tat private
circle . which b was snlssssd b. I'll de IL,
oflovs end a1betioni We % not wonder tia,
tssrs were Shed, and that many heart N,
vruDs With unspeakable agony, q the ea,,u nov.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

PAc111c -RAM1oAD.--The Commissioners
named in the act Of Congress- providing for The
construction If the Pscife Railroad, meet st
Bryan Hail. in Chicago. 70 day. Their busi.
ness viii be to initiate the organisation Of Q
Company for constructing the road, to prepare
and open subscription booka in the principal
cities, and 70 receive ten percent. upon the
amount Of oil shares subscribed. The Chicago
Journal says that large numbers Of prominent
railroad and telegraphic capitalists ere already
in that city to attend the meeting. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

DscluHs.-E. d. Thayer, il the Editor Of the
Huscatine Courier, and the Mahony candidate
for Congress in the Sd District. He has been
bantering Tie editor of the Journal 70 enlist
The Journal editor offered to do %, provided he
could have the company Of the Courier man. Mr..
vould-be- Congressman, Of course, dsolinea BE
could no more think Of going than Augustus
Caesar. s3ss estaa95a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

TIE RAfeAxAxHocK.-Ten miles above Fred.
ericksburg the Rappanhsnnock River forks in.
to two branches, or rather receives there the
two tributaries which make it. The southern
stream 10 the Rspid.Ann, itAe Northern one 4
called the North Fork. This latter Is the stream
on which the opposing armies are now opera.
ting, and which strangers and lettsr-writers
call Rappanhsnnock, but which does not prop.
erly besr thatname before the junction, twenty
miles below where the Culpspper road crosses
the North Fork. c 15g ~ eiIT ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

= A Coon Acoouxr.-The Gate City says that
It has been officially sscertained that over elk
hundred volunteers have been enrolled in Keo.
kuk and the Township, whose names are On the
record and accessible, besides other in Missouri
regiments. It says their quota is full and they
"ars ont Of the draft" r4aa IL e, e. ga
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

LOSSES
First year, from overdriving 70
Second year died and killed By wolves. is
I" :" lambs killed by wolves. 80
Z" poison. 20
+" "eves !" g" "a
Third year died,
lambs killed BY wolves, rs
Totsl loss in 5 years, 40
First year sold "a sheep for ,asl $l65
=" "2s7b lbs. wooI@4oots. p b 1850
Second year cold LAG sheep for r $50
"4750 ba vool@24c:s p b 9OS
Third year sold 1O4 sheep for SS5
/" g "44ss bs vool@4acta y b 1876
Total sales 70. wears. .s5s ,4,sss
They have 2l5 sheep more than they -.
commenced With, worth 645
Total amt realized in 8 years, $3.50
Average per year, H7o 1886
Expenses for hired help and salt, $50
Nett yearly income, sl,sos
This sum would have been fully o., 900 DER
year had it not been for the misfortunes which
overlook the flock.
No contagious disease of any kind has visited
the flock, and not single tick has been found
on them during the three years. Their hired
help for herding, raising feed, and everything
connected with the aock-bssides the labor Of
the two partners-is about $500 year. Cost
of salt $50. saa
WEIGHT OF LDI0I1. as a
The s old bucks averaged llba.
AZ year old bucks aveaaged 9"
IA yearlugs Z"
eve lambs several 8 and one vsb O."
g Best old ewes 100. o. 7aggi 7t08"
They feed during s mouths of the yesr; the
prairies furnish abundance of good feed the re-
manning months -[Page County Herald.
| Grizzly ConEs DowN.-ThsN. Y. Tribune,
after all its show Of hostility, finally indorses
President Lincoln's view Of the relation Of the
slavery question to the rebellion. Itquotes his
declaration that be intends to use slavery 80 -
TO save the Union, and adds for itself
| ''There Is the whole case in nutshelL-
CAN things are lawful 70 me-" says st. Paul
"but al things sro not eqxedient." TIE Qses'
ton Of freeing and armisg tie slaves Of an enemy
i purely one Of 1pedsney, and so the President
treats It. If yoY viii probably gain more Ass
you lose BY i, you do Il; not, not"
- "a. - L.. MI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

a. Two fins Companies came in On the IVES.
tern cara last evening, on their way to Keokuk
They are from Jefferson county. The officers
are Capt. Draysr; Let Lieutenant. n. CLARK; Cd
do J. O. Fry. Capt. Cramer; let Lieutenant, E.
Eaton; I'd do P. J. Chester. Captain Drsyer's
Company numbers ia men, Capt Cramers 1O5,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

AHHExATIos.-The rebel Congress has re-
solved that Kansas is . part Of the Southern
Confederacy. We are wondering which It will
conclude to annex next Greenland or Dshomey.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

5uis Lieut.. Gel. Wa. y. AoCord.
One Of our Nsbrsska exchanges states that
Lieut.. Col. Vim. D. NcCord, late Of the First
Nebraska Infantry, was drowned in the Missouri
River on Tuesday night Of last week. He took
passage from Plattsmouth, where he resides; for
Omaha City, and some time during the night,
while the boat was tied up near st. Mary, lows,
be accidentally fell overheard, and was drowned.
g Col. HcCord was for many years . resident of
this city, where his wife's family resides, and
was we'll and widely known in this part of the
State. This community will deeply sympathize
with his bsreaved family, thus suddenly depriv.
Cd Of . husband and father
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

Bu1HRD 70 DKAIH.-A fire occurred at Deco.
rab, Iowa, about week since, resulting in The
destruction Of building and the burning to
death Of NJ. George Gulbanson, and severely
burning Mr. xorteuson and Ne. Oleson. The
Dire seems To hsvs been the result Of Q drunken
ffohc, In which oil Of the injured were engaged.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

SuPRsHR CouRf.-The Clerk of the Supreme
Court Of this State gives his usual notice Of the
arrangement of causes for the Argument Term
Of tho Court, to be holden at Davenport on the
first Monday (bth) of October next Those from
the counties Of Lee, Des Noines, Louisa, Henry,
Van Buren, and jefferson, will be docketed FOL
ten days, commencing on Friday, the 18th day
of October. l'i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

Nor So BAD-Ons Of the recruiting tepts on
Boston Common has this motto: "Come in on,
Of the drafi" @ ae.5a ra gass --..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

No CouRr At KEokux.-At the urgent re.
quest of the people and the Bar Of Lee County,
Jadge Springer hes determined not to hold the
September term Of the District Court, which
regularly should have begun yesterday at Kso
kuk. ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

Iowa srArs FAh-The State Fair this year
will be held at Dubuque, and will commence on
September s0th, and continue four days Judge
Geo. g. Wright Of Keosauqua, is President,
and ]. h. Wallace, ESQ, Of Auscatine is secre.
tsry.