davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-21

HOME
INSURANCE COMFY:
OF NEW YORK
OFFICE, Nos. s.1laA1l4 BROADWAY.
Cash Capital, -. s1,ooo,ooo.ooo 9
Assets, 1et Jr y 1882 81 ,ss5, ,s7s'l6 L.
Liabilities, :. so7,o@o.Sz
AoS4 4''Ae STATEMENT.
Showing We condition Of The Gemran5 On the lss day
........ AssE1s: 49,. .
Seaa Has oasnss sna being i;; len on ies
Lsans ae on ~ seensit1es sSsGH li6
r-r;fe sta.es and rfter stocxs {nnrkct ya.ue} "a
fnte,fst hsaa dae on is Jny. l q; Ts;;:a II.
-'s:s - '''es SeeA ''"''' ...,..... I.Soa7
, s,a,ance III nauu- OF ageHts and IN conrse of
% Whic II ss;s:s: lila h.z slhes Seen TeeelTtd; soaf7l
Bn!. receivable. ttor premiums On Inland ,,oon
otbsT Htcr civ ini:ce';aneoas items mm,5
! Fremtnms due and uncollected on policies Is
sued at l.a7.o'
... L1AH7LITl-s. A.. a.
Claims for lcsscs outstanding on lkt Jniy, g
Due stockholders on account totrnes elslaenos aoH
cHAs.L. MARTIN. Preasdenti;
J.. wILMAETu. Vice f.esiaens
JonS MCGEE. Secretary.
MuLEE& wI1MAETH. Agents.
Ja1+k;;::fly $50 South Water street. Chlcaso.
, 1863-02-21
rT>1F, CONFESSIONS AND EX
L PrE,IESCE OF A
NERVOUS INVALID.

-tcn and o,tcrs who safer from Nervous Debility.
Ia1y Decay and thels EiadEcd allmcais-sq2rs1n;Sf
:l,cr berg victim Of misplaced conndence IN medt
cal luu,"S- ard quacSery. J.; enclosing Iost rhsa
sutNos. SATHASlEE. MAYFAIR. Esa:, Bedford.
k1uCr county. New York. 1aAtzAtys:
THI: GOOD AMARITAN
i po.!tire1y cares Consumption. and al diseases
leading 10 t. Call OF E;ate youT case " Letter. vita
dseaed 1hirtyone ycars rTset;es and 4 experience, m n
OF expires on,ce and Laboratory 2i - South Clark
f'Irt; Hr,Sv:,NsI fos' oNe' " DH, PEABODY.
, 1863-02-21

LIVE STOCK.
D.ovcrs and Farmers will md this the most adsan
aEeous route for Live Stock. Caraclous IaEls well
waterrd and supplied with every conrcntcncs hays
cttn opeued on hits lnt and Its connections and every
attention is paid to their wants From Harrisburg
here will be found every for 1eedlE anc
NEW SORK snd BALTIMORE MARKETS. This vi
also be found the shortest; 9niekes: ana nloss dsc
with fewer changes than any otheE.
ESOCT LEWIS, Gen'l Snrt. AtoonAs -.
L. L. WoCrT. EcnI Ticket Agent. rhtiadeiph!A.
Ii. Il. HOUSTON, Genu Freight Agent. Philadelphia
1actrT;SL3y
, 1863-02-21
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUAT1oN,

Which in the unmarried female is q constant re;
curing disease, and through neglect the seeds ol
and as month after month passes without IN effort
being n,nde to assist nature, the suppression De-
comics chronic, the patient gradualy losGs her ap
Como On, md consumption finally ends her career
, 1863-02-21

g TATE OF ILLINOIS-Cook
~ County.ss CHICAGO. H.. Feb. ~. 1861.
thai at sale Of Lots and Lands made In pursuance Of
law In the County and Statg aforeaald % ne tEent
TAXES of the year 4. D. Esd /. JOHN Il: hEDzIE,
Tic buildings and improvements, II any, situated
fbnfE tN.3xii
, 1863-02-21

QDNEYS' AND BLADDER.
These Dangerous aud Troub1esome
sisted The best Directed Treat.
ment, can be completely con.
trolled by the Remedy
now before us!
THE CURATIVE
properties OF the medicine direct themselves to
he organs OF secretion, and By so altering the con-
dtion Of the stomach and liver that the starchy
principle Of the food is not converted into sugar 80
ong Us the system ia under the influence OF the
CONSTITUTION WATER,
which gives those organs time to recover thef
healthy tone and ygor. We are able to state tha
the Constitution Water has cured eyerJ case OF Dl
abetis III which it has been given,
STONE N THE BLADDER, CALGULUs,
aHAz55i As2p M5e1S RRtSe 81 P5SI Mfkq REf3s1r b}s
Az eHaReSESzf n&sSs SzfzEa 4 ASSHR Sas1a Uni P
Diseases occurring from one and the zane cause /
will be entirely cured BY the Constitution Water,
il taken for anylength Of time. The dose should |
yary with tue severity Of the disease. from twenty
drops to tcaspoonfu three times day, In water:
urgent symptoms, eEould be combattcd with the |
proper remedies, then followed up with the Con- |
etitution Water, as above directed.
OR PAINFUL MEysTRU-
ALTON, BSas1iST AR e MEN0KRHAalA T; 0,REH5. OR
Both diseases arising from faulty secretion oftho
menstrual fluid-in the one case being too little,
~" n9oftse Secretion, which viii be specdiiy cured
by the Constitution Water. ~, ,r,,r
oR sS i + ths sssa5 # Tsa1at,e1 Of tue
q edes snd at times TIM by sharp
al cases. ne " ~ ~ s1mntoms a,s3n, from
+ 81 SfiS TaE wheh
caii Nervousness which word covers up much ig-
and Il mine op h o. aes ae
tSe foef sscase o the disease Tie symptoms We
Gn fs1y ea%Saais of coa Feet ss Pption q he Heaf
Pal5eu Paneuor i Iassitude and Dimness Of Vision.
AA's0o,' s,.nnnrssrn na1sse r' 11FrsTnu.T1oy ] r.
etFfhEeshD Ms 80 40 ~ ooast,,t . ~
n,Ga ~ tns asa t,eoh eoect thn acea of
suFg
and as month after month passes without IN el6tt M
eess te patient GRADUALLY oscs her a
petite, the bowels arc constipated, night sweats
~''S ' 1nFconRurA. w on WHITES
This disease depends upon an Inflammation of
mucors lining Of the vagina and womb. 1t IL in
across the bowels and through the hips. a tc3,
spoonful 81 the medlclhe may ~ taheu tlge .ise .h
day. with an injection or iea-spoou1al " tae
morninr nnii evening
Aioi A'iAts "Ao
1r>{1TATn,v NJ, TIE NECK Of THE BLADDER
NFLASiNAd1oSM NFLA.SiNAd At M or THE THE KIpNEnSs, I! t;1s, AND
CA1hArNH eris \ aNa1-rr rs AM S!iS> >n1!nVTSG
iii PiiSFGL URN
ATING.
OF snesc a'feasss r. i H. ,c ens'ss as @
kov 1neL I'LL ~ ~ -oavs p,nst urTcnt sxnnfs,,ns
Are yeu troubled with That distressing pain IN tna
day ol Constitutional Water viii relieve you lika
FOR DYSPEPSIA
II M n,ra1 In reeying the most distressing symp-
ns aaae9 ?c
e,a4ld qSs4 T. BE- 81 aops sss sradIay =
PHYSICIANS
, 1863-02-21

/ u1I5A = 1lA.
Par Market .
Taluc. Value I
$St,9aB
H&,Gt,Gi
. 119,@.N |
$10,m 11.M:fa !
. $500 L.1l.M
10000 1G,1a.M t
:. 5,NI1 E.5pm /
l.
G,m 5.N,M |
!. 1.@ 6,@01
l. /
:. $500 eagN.M
/ !
!. 5000 5,WM
+. !
;. 5000 EaN.D /.
1. |
:gb,Mo 1ss.6o1,W
l. |
..J.m l3.1NM
er
$500 R.D..1 !
d. i
100000, 1oi.I.m
Il.
. 1o,0o 100000
[ Z
- $1,000 $4,000
t.. !
:. E.oN B.@.m !,
L.
:; 10000 11s.GN.o !
-. G.m 3,Ho,o |
Ill |
=. 1000 l11.i0.m !
rs !
- ..... 1Dm,-m !,
,.- $4,000 Uss,an.M .
ck $500 G.aN-m ,
i'll j
;. 1910 1&,A5.M i
-. 500 1,2DM
st.
). sou 10000
At.
.. 5.otN) $4,000
RI
). 1850 1@-M
N.
X. -
=. 1900 10.1M,W
St.
$4,000 100000
ST.
=. 1000 S.AW,m
ST.
D.N, 100000
TX
o,M 100000
r.
=. 1900 li.1a9.m
,tS
-. aMo 10000
ck.
80 1000 $1,000
I'd.
.. 1000 2l,411.M
lrt-
-. 1850 1c.@.m
lpk
-. s!,m n.IG 60
lft-
80. $4,000 6s,m.m
tuT-
H.. 1o.M 100000
art
49,. 30 90 100000
,rd.
$500 3l,D.m
ON.
49, $50 $4,000
anE
-. 1890 &,eN.m
ttW
.... 5000 3{9N.m
etW
-... 0.m S.n.M
ank
80. 10000 3i.M2W
ork
.... 1000 l1,Ml.m
a!th
80. 1000 g.NU.M]
Ek. -
.... 1900 19,6N.M
SeN
-. 1000 $4,000
B'k
80. 5000 A,5N.Wl
New
49,. 10000 l2.m,N]
StT .
49,. 3.Mo D.Mo.G
Now
49,. $1,000 a1W,0
1anE
80. 1000 9.AN
80. 10000 iosn.a
New
.... 4,m M.5N.U:
:nry .o,
New
-.... 5000 s9.9B.u
.ock.
-..-. 10000 10000
,ock. .
.-. 5000 s,.1N.o
erica
..... 10000 9.@.0
sock ..
49,. 10000 c').W.0
New
..... $4,000 10000
New
,... 1900 y.M0
New -
49,. lt.eN 1o.R.o
New
80. 10000 2i.Mo
{ Co.
...... 15.@ $.&.o
on.y ~, ,,o,, =
, 1863-02-21
TO LIVERPOOL.
STEAM WEEKLY: FROM NEW FORK,
Landing nnd cMbaskdr@ passengers at
QUEENSTOWN. IRELAND.
Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia
SrEsmS9YYs COMPANY.

I1VETHQUl, NEW IUEh IUW Z Wll1t1E1 p111u
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
MI, fsnatc cycrr Saturday ore Of their full power
Tons. Tnns
rftv of Ncg York a5ai1 City Of Baltimore
City Of N;.shIugon City OF NaNcaestc.. .!lH9
Htna, 9!|5 Efirgburgh. .si0!
Rates Of 1,asssge as low aa any Other line,
Persons wtsftirE to hri1E ont their friends from Eng
land or ireland huy tickets in Chicago to great sd
vantage citle1 by steam OF sail.
carr experienced surgeons They az built 10
TIGHT I1nx sHC1IoSa and carry patent lire annnl10'
WAC. F. a. EMtRY, Agent.
81 Clark street. Chicago.
IT Exchange on Europe sold In SUMS q & ana 1r
, 1863-02-21

CTATE1lENT Ut the con ition
Or III.
ArN-A
Insurance ConDanV

On the 1st day OF January, a D. 1853 asr.1u1rei bS
- tie laws ofthe State Of ulnoLs.
Tho name Of the corroEatton Is ETA ISsEiASeE
CoHrAxI located at Hartford. Conn.
The can.tal |. FIFTEEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARs, andis paid up,
ASSETS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT
Five Persons killed and twenty
two wounded

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-At half past six
O'Clock last evening special train consist
ing of one locomotive and 20 passenger
coaches started from Kalamazoo, Mich.
igan, loaded with passengers from the
State Fair, bound west, At Mattawan. -
miles this side Of Kalamazoo, thereis a down
grade extending all the way to Lowton.
four miles further west. While coming
down this grade some drunken rowdies
near the rear end of the train cut the bell
rope and pulled out the link between
the two cars, thus dividing the train. The
train being on down grade the engineer
did not discover the loss of a part of his
train, pushed on to Lowton, where he
stopped his train. In less than two min
utes the rear portion of the train was seen
laundering down the grade close upon the
former train, the engineer Immediately
put on steam to get out of the way, but
with such force that the coupling between
the engine and the car broke, and a derad-
full collision ensued. Five persons were
killed outright, and twenty-five more or
less wounded, some of them so seriously
that they will not recover
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Wants Campbell inaagurstea
G0YeRlAR.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The Hon. EN-.
erson Etherage Is, at the instance of prom
inent Union men, Of Tennessee. endeavor-
ing to obtain the consent of the Admins
tration for Gen. w. B. Campbell to be in-
augurated Governor of Tennessee, on the
ground that he was voted for in the vari-
GUS counties on the LIST Thursday in Aug.
last, the day fixed By law, for the election
of Governor in. that State since 1896 It Is
claimed that all the votes cast-and in that
State the majority Of all the votes given
elect-a large vote it is said, by these
gentlemen, would haye been thrown
throughout the State, had not Cover
nor Johnston and his advisers opposed
the election. They also3say the inaugura-
ton of Gov. Campbell would relieve Gov.
Johnson from his labors and the people of
the State having q civil government would
have no difficulty in organizing the entire
State government Immediately. 8 tpSs
The Missouri delegation, at q meeting to-
dav, re-appointed Committee Of one from
each Congressional District, that, in con-
nection with Gen. Paine and p. Childer,
of Kansas, was to draft memorial to the
President, setting forth their grievances
arising out of the policy pursued by Gen.
SchOtield in his administrations of affairs in
his DEPARTMENT ., s..,a~.f
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Skirmishing in Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-From parties
just arrived from Fort Donelson, we learn
that on the 18th inst. party Of soldiers
from the S5th Illinois regiment were at
tackled about five miles above Fort Donel
son by party of guerrillas, led on by the
notorious George Hanson. The guerrillas
were secreted in bushes, from which they
fired a volley, killing two of the soldiers,
named John Pickerel and P. Wolf of Co.
E.. The guerrillas escaped after firing
Soldiers were sent to Fort Ambulance, re-
moved short distance from the road and
hid in the bushes. The guerrillas soon re-
turned. Soldiers fred on them five rounds.
Hanson was shot in the head. Hanson had
been in prison at Fort Donelson, tried and
was to have been shot by order of General
Rosecrans, but made his escape soon be-
fore the time appointed for the execution.
The 3rd Illinois Regiment is divided, the
right wing at Clarksville, Col. Smith in
command of GAINESVILLE and Donelson,
with headquarters at GAINESVILLE, and Lit.
Col. Brott in command of left wing at Don
olSOn. t'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
From Cairo,

CAIRO, Sept. 2s.-The sanitary boat Clara
Belle arrived this morning, havingle Du-
val's Bluff Wednesday morning. Nothing
later from Little Rock. The cars came
over the road from Little Rock on Monday,
and returned, but up to o'clock Wednes-
day morning, there had been no later ar
rivals.
All quiet along White River. No guer-
rillas. Health of the troops good. The
large freight steamer Maria Denning, used
as a commissary for the last five weeks
at vicksburg and Young's Point, ar
rived, en- route for st. Louis, for repairs.
By steamer Lady Franklin, arrived this
evening, we have the Evening B"Ite''n OF
the 26th inst. News unimportant.
Lady Franklin has 42O bales OF cotton
belonging to Government.
PASSENGERS report the capture Of #, the emo; mo-
boat o left Memphis. He was caught
in disguise in the city.
The Live Oak from Memphis with. 3OQ
passengers. a large portion furioughed
veteran troops, and also 200 bales of cot
ton. and lot of Government stores.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
From East Tennessee.

Knoxville yesterday. Military authorities
here say that Burnside did not know of an
impending battle between Rosecrans and
Bragg, and could not have reinforced Rose
Grams if he had. The battle had been long
concluded before the news reached Burn
side. A Kentucky official left Morristown
on Monday night. Burnside was then 40
miles east of Knoxville. Hartsuff is
at Knoxville. There are no rebels this
side of Greenville. Burnside is entirely
safe in his present position, and by concen-
trating at Cumberland Gap can repel any
force. His supplies are abundant and not
liable to be cut off. The rebel telegraph
line from the Gap to Morristown is not in
order, but there is telegraph removed to
the interior of Georgia.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

A gentleman direct from Morris Island
says: A few days before he left, seven de-
serters arrived there from Suliivan's Is
land: Their storyis that after the blowing
up OF the magazine in Fort Moultrie, and
ling on the following day, the rebels made
preparations for the removal of their best
guns with the intention of evacuating the
Island, but finding next morning the
smelling was not resumed, concluded to
wait 1868 -1'
Ireland and John !. Housell were captur.
ed by the rebels in Chesapeake Bay pre-
vlous to the 23d, plundered and set adrift.
The Alexandria was plundered and run
ashore. The government schooner Alli-
ance, ladened with provisions and suffers
stores valued at 1000 was also captured.
the crews of the other vessels were put
on board her and she was last seen off
Sands Shoals, bound south, +s. 49,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Sept. 27.-The steamer Welcome
arrived this p. M, from New Orleans 18th,
Memphis 24th. She reports the Hannibal
sunk to her engines near Donaldsonville,
Is miles this side Of New Orleans. The
Welcome brought up her stores, bed
ding &c.
The Julia had been fired into on her way
down, thirty miles above Natchez, the sho
was from a II FOUNDER. It entered the
clerks Office, no one was hurt. The firing
was from the Mississippi side.
It is not certain that any lives were lost
by the burning of the steamer Champion.
The Welcome passed the Choctaw at
noon, she was on bar, the fire was con-
her and forcing steam into her hold. The
Black Hawk was along side, taking her
cargo and rendering assistance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Later from New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The steamer Clin-
ton brings New Orleans papers of the Goth.
The rebel blockade steamer Alice Vivian
has been captured.
There was a female bread riot at Mobile
Sept. 4th. The Governor ordered the 18th
Alabama out to put down the disturbance,
but they refused. The Mobile Cadets es-
sayed it, but were forced to fly by the wo-
men. Peace was finally restored. The
rioters openly declared they would burn
the city If some means were not devised to
relieve distress. Paroled Vicksburg pris-
and declare that, even if forced in the
field, they will desert in the first battle.
Gold at New Orleans is 5000. ~.
The steamboat Hannibal, of st. Louis,
with full cargo, sunk on the morning of
the 18th, five miles above Donaldsonville.
pasoon eyors savo6 ...,...... .r........ 3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Brilliant Victories In Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ga dispatch from
Little Rock, Ark, of the 2lst, to the Re-
publican. says Col. Cloud, with 100 of the
"a Kansas cavalry, had arrived at that
place. Between Perrysville, in the Indian
Territory, where Gen. Blunt defeated the
rebels under Steele and Cooper, and Fort
Smith, Col, Cloud, with 500 of the I'd Kan
sas cavalry and Rabb's battery. attacked
~ fortified position, routing them with con-
siderable loss. The rebels retreated to-
wards Arkadelphia. At Dardanell, on the
9th, Col. Cloud attacked 1000 rebels under
Col. Styman and defeated them, capturing
their camp and large amount of commits
sary stores. Over 2, 900 mounted Unionists
joined Clouds command, anxious to serve
in defense of their homes. .-"
The first train started over the Memphis
& Little Rock railroad on the 2lst.
From ten to fifty deserters reached Little
Rock daily. They take the oath of allegi-
ance and are released.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-By the arrival of
the steamship Catawba, from New Orleans,
intelligence is received that the troops
which were engaged in the Sabine Pass
expedition, had been disembarked, and are
to compose part of the expedition over
land to Texas. The troops, on the depart
ure of the steamer, were going towards
Brashear City and Berwick Bay as rapidly
as by railroad transportation between AL
giers and those points they could be sent
forward. The force which originally was
to go by that route, will thus be so much
strengthened as to render the expedition a
Formidable one. 1t is said our forces were
crossing Berwick Bay with their trains,
anda part of the troops are already on the
march. The occupation of Texas by our
troops is regarded in New Orleans as a
fixed fact.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Is, via CAIRO
Gen. Grant has recovered sufficiently able
for there to-day, accompanied by Adjutant
General Thomas. It will be some time be-
fore he can resume his duties.
The Champion, Welcome, Hannibal, and
several other boats have arrived within a
few DAYS, heavily laden with produce
That has wonderfully relieved the markets.
Military matters are still active. It is
rumored that the expedition under Gen.
Franklin has been repulsed and is return
ing. 1t is no doubt a fact that we lost two
gunboats and some infantry on them in the
expedition. Gen. Heron has also been
heard from. He has cleared the country
between the river and Port Hudson of
the guerrilla parties who have been firing
upon transports, and has driven General
Green to the west of the Atchafalaya Riv-
er with considerable loss. Among other
cacualties was an agent of the Confederate
Government, who had large amount of
money and important papers. An officer
of his command states that Gen. Heron is
quite sick, and will be brought to New
Orleans. au aaf
Z The order of Gen. Banks, taking restric-
tons off of trade, is received with great
satisfaction.
The health of the troops is all that could
be desired, and is owing to the strict sani-
tary regulations enforced by Gen. Banks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Specials to Cincinnati Papers;

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Brig. Gene. Fra
ser and one hundred and sixteen rebel
officers, captured at Cumberland Gap by
Burnside, have arrived at Johnston's
Island.
phis on the 23d. She had on board 600
bales of hay and $4,000 worth of commits
sary stores.
Yesterdays Nashville Union says Burn
side has reached point where he was ex-
pected to prevent flank movement of the
enemy.
Col. Wilder, of Rosecrans' cavalry, had
arrived in Nashville. He reports matters
at the front much more favorable than is
believed North. .....
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
What the Richmond Examiner
r-'.....-.. .,.... .r' AAVS. .......trr-

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 29.-The Rich
mond Examiner of the 10Th SAYS: "After
two distinct attempts to capture Chattanoo-
ga, the enemy still hold and are strength
ening that strong position. Meanwhile the
situation in Northern Virginia has become
critical. The enemy is preparing for a
general attack on the Rapidan, and mass
ing forces at Culpepper, and also concen-
trating on the railroads and river, which
shows q determination to fight. ~ 81
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 26.-There,was no
fighting yesterday. Gen. Rosecrans has
sent in two flags of truce asking permits
sion to bury his dead and relieve his
wounded. Gen. Bragg rejected both of
them. u g
"a CHARLESTON, Sept. 25.-Al quiet this
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Affairs in Missouri and Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-The. Democrats
Leavenworth special says that, authentic
advices have been received there from
Washington to the effect that Kansas will
be made a separate department. under COM
mand of Gen. Curtis. ,-..
Col. Moss men are disarn1ing the loyal
enrolled militia in Platte county. 80
Several union men were killed yester-
day, and perfect state of terrorism exists
there.
The rebel Generals Coffee and Hunter
are encamped at Cowskin Prairie, Missou-
ri, with 800 men. .,I. y,dt
Kirby Smith is at Arkadelphia with the
main BODY of the rebel army, said to num-
Der q, 900 men. General Cabell, with Tex
as troops and Arkansas conscripts, has
Joined him.
A powder mill at Arkadelphia, contain
ing upwards of one hundred thousand
kegs of powder exploded on the 10th. This
loss is regarded by the rebels as most fatal.
Great disaffeetion exists against Kirby
smith. Gen. Cabell is regarded as the best
man in the State.
Gen. Blunt is at Fort Scott, organizing
new Kansas regiments, which he expects
to lead into Texas in a few DAYS.
Negroes are arriving here in large num-
bers to join the Kansas colored regiments,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-here is no pros
pect Of a conflict between Gen. Meade and
the rebel forces. which accounts from the
Rapidan recently predicted was imminent,
from what can be ascertained.
The latest dispatches from General Ro-
secrans show the condition Of affairs to be
more hopeful. u--.. .n.F .--
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Retired from Active service.

Anderson, now in this city, has been Or
dered before the Army Retiring Board, and
it is expected that be will be retired from
active service as since the bombardment
Of Sumter, he has not been equal to the ia
tigue and excitement incidental to service
In the field - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

Springfield special says, it is, stated and
believed among army men there, that
Maj. Gen. Pope will be assigned to COM
mand Of the Department of Missouri.
Gov. Yates leaves tonight for Ohio,
where he will speak to the Union hen.
Gen. Pope is now in st Louis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Latest from the Rebel Capitol.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 29.-The flag
of truce boat arrived from City Point this
evening with 800 Union soldiers.
The news in the Richmond papers is
meagre and of no importance. The edito-
rails are hopeful, but urge the most siren
uous efforts to redeem Chattanooga and
repel the advance ofMeade,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Delightful state Of Affairs In
Missouri.

.LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. 29.-Gov. Gamble
having authorized Col. Moss, of Liberty
county, to arm men in Platte, Clay and
Clinton counties, he has armed mostly re-
turned rebel soldiers and men under bonds.
out in Missouri. Over hundred families
crossed the river to-day. Many of the
wives of our Union soldiers have been COM
PEELED to leave. Four or five Union men
have been murdered by Moss men.