davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Rosecrsns' Army Moving.

CONCORD CHURCH, FIVE MILES FROM
TULLAHoMA, June 3O.-The situation mere
is not materially changed. A reconnois-
sance was to-day made within three ana
half miles Of the rebel stronshoi1' ns
rains have continued for the past 4o hours
and have been heavy. The roads are
in a terrible condition and movements
are almost prevented thereby, but with ms
UNPARALLELED perseverance ana PERSISTENCE,
Gen. Rosecrans pushes on.
Col. Wilder's expedition returned to-uay.
He burned the bridge at Dechard ana TOOK
~, and DESTROYED a large part of the track.
he found onlya small garrison at Dechafd,
whom he defeated and drove out, pat I'M
me]iatelv after he had burned the bridge a
large force OF the enemy came IN.
Dechard is only IL miles in the rear OF
Tullahoma. The whistle of locomotives at
Tullahoma was distinctly heard yesterday.
This is the only foundation for the ru-
NOR that the rebels are retreating to Chat
tanooga. Doubts are entertained whether
the enemy will fight us in the forts here;
but their conducu is very strange. The
country is very difficult to operate in,
being low, level, marshy and overgrown
with underbrush.
Steadman's brigade made reconnois-
sance to day to within three and half
miles of Tullahoma, two regiments were
encountered and an engagement ensued
in which the enemy gave way without
serious resistance. In the skirmish the
| 10th Indiana and 18th Kentucky were prin-
cipally engaged. The casualties are Lieut..
Jennings, I'd cavalry, killed; Orderly Sergt
Newpence and private Sedden, Co. L, and
Corp Brit privates Denismore, Pennington,
Boyle, Kellogg, Clark, l.averty and Corp
Dowerts Of Co. /, 10th Indiana, slightly;
Sergt Sarbrout serious, and privates Ben
nett. Lewsest, Gilbert and Virgil, Co. L
4th kentucky, slightly wounded.
| It is reported that pickets advanced tt
Truesdale Station. No apprehension is
felt in official circles.
The Rebel OF the 2Sth, on the situation
SAYS: There is no question but the enemy
is approaching. A great battle is anticipa
ted. Preparations are being made to give
him a warm reception. Baggage and slck
are being sent to the rear and reinforce
ments to the front. Another brigade from
Western Virginia passed up yesterday
chiefly Virginia troops that were in tn
first campaign in Tennessee. A portion
of Buckners command passed up las
evening, and Jackson's will probably fol
low in the morning. We learn that Breck
inridge did not reach Montgomery, havin!
been recalled by Gen. Johnston to jackson
We over estimated our loss in killet
and wounded. the whole number does no
exceed 200, and not 700, killed, as reported
, last evening.
Three or four hundred of the enemy
!. cavalry had occupied Manchester, the en-
my burned one or two residences this sid
of Hoover's Gap. This story is not believ
ed here
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Special to Philadelphia Papers.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA Harrisburg
special to the p, ess says strong force OF
cavalry under Gen. Knipe, moved up the
valley to-day towards Carlisle. A supply
train was also sent out, which encountered
the rebels and Withdrew to Harrisburg
Heavy firing has been heard in the direc-
ton Of Carlisle No doubt "a considerable
engagement is going on. The fight is pro-
badly near Mechanicsburg. The danger is
not yet over.
ton ,td1. has the following: News from
Richmond says an attack is expected there.
The Ella arrived from the lower Potomac
bringing up prisoners. Among them is
VIM. Hunter. He says he is a deserter
from the 10th La regiment. He represents
the people in Richmond (Which place he
left last week. were much frightened, fear
inc an attack
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Rebel Dispatches.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Richmond En-
uuirer contains the following.
JACKSON, Miss, June pa special to
the Mississippian. dated Grenada ,24th, an
taken by Chalmers. -.
Gen. Taylor had skirmish with small
force of the enemy at Richmond, La, on
the 18th.
The firing at Vicksburg continues far
heavier than any ever heard.
Special dispatches state that Gen. Chal-
mers sunk three transports below Mem
phis, on the 10th, and disabled another.
Col. Lyons, commanding the cavalry
outside of Port Hudson, attacked Grierson
in the rear of Banks army, yesterday, cap
turing fifty prisoners and fifty-seven wag-
ens and teams, and putting the remainder
OF the Yankees to flight.
OsYKA, June "a, via MOBILE, 26.-Very
heavy firing was heard last night at Port
Hudson
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
GREAT BATTLE IN PENNSYL'
WANNA.
nEu PEyNoL Ds KILLED.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July l. There has
been heavy engagement since O'Clock
this morning, between the rebels under
I.ongstreet and Hill, and the first and
eleventh corps under Gems. Reynolds and
Meade. The locality is beyond Gettysburg
on the Chanabersburg pike. Portions of
the fight have been very severe, and attend
ed with heavy loss. Thus far the enemy
has been successfully resisted by the TWO
corps mentioned, and the third and twelfth
are now coming up.
Gen. Reynolds was MORALLY wounCed,
and has since died.
BALTIMORE, July Nothing later from
Gettysburg additional to that contained IN
the New York Times special sent this NOR
ming. Gen. Reynolds fell MORALLY woun-
ded in the fight near Gettysburg, and has
arrived in this CITY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Later from ROsecran's Army.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Tribune has q
special dated Manchester, Tennessee, June
30th. 1t says the headquarters remain at
Manchester.
Thomas division is in position, miles
from Tullahoma.
Details of the fight at Shelbyville, show
that the rebels were driven into the river,
where over 200 were drowned, and 30 or 20
officers and 700 privates were taken pris-
oners.
The rebel Gen. Wheeler escaped on foot.
Col. Wilder's raid, 20 miles in the rear OF
Bragg's army, destroyed depot full OF
stores. tore up the track and trestle work,
and burned the cars, &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Later from EErOpe.

SANDY Hook, July THE China from
Liverpool on the Goth and Queenstown on
the Dist has arrived
LIVERPOOL June 20.-EvENING.-Cotton
closed dull and unchanged; Breadstutts
flat but more steady; Provisions dull:
Markets generally all dull, awaiting the
publication Of the Asia news.
The papers of American merchant yes
sells to Mexican ports occupied by the
French will be subject to impost duty.
The steamer Suntiower, which was
searched at Hazlepool, on the belief that
was loading at Liverpool for Nassau, and
was vigilantly watched.
a requisitiOn to the Lord Mayor of Lon
don was being signed, urging him to call
and preside over a meeting to petition par
lament to restore peace in America.
The London Times, in an editorial on the
late peace meeting in New Jersey, sees
some reason for thinking that civil war
may be reaching it's close, but the Times
thinks it is very doubtful question. He
| thinks that Lincoln would not object to
peace ifhe knew how to reach it, and the
meeting may pave the way to peace. The
Southern financial agent had returned. In
| letters to the Times he contends that the
North has effected little or nothing as yet
and specially that exhaustion will etfec,
the North more than the South.
LONDON, June 21.-Warlike rumors
arising out of the Polish question are
again prevalent in Paris. Several Rus
sian papers fully anticipate war will
| France.
Mr.. Slidell, Envoy Of the Confedererat.
States, had very long conference witt
the Emperor of France. The Empero
sent for him and had private tete-u-tet
with him at breakfast, and did not par
with him until the Council of Minister
had assembled. This interview has Civ
en- strength TO the rumors that renewed
offers of mediation in American affairs i
| likely to be the result of the fall of Puebia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Cincinnati News.

C1NcIHNATI, July l.-At special meet
ing of the City Council, last night, 1t was
resolved to put the State militia law IN
force at once. Every citizen between the
ages of Is and 10, not physically disabled,
is to be organized into companies on the
4th of July. and be subject to the call OF the
Governor for duty, in such numbers as he
may require.
Large war meetings were held in Co.
lumbus and Indianapolis last night.
The difficulties IN Sunmertield county
are ended, and the military will return to
JndianapOliS TODAY,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
More Trooos asked For.

TRENTON, \. j., July Gov. Parker
has received dispatch from Gov. Curtin,
asking for more troops, and says he cannot
magnify the Importance of the demand.
ALBANY, July A telegraph just re-
ceived from Gov. Curtin addressed to Gov.
Seymour, stating that the battle here
yesterday was not decisive, and asking
him to send all the troops he can raise
without delay, that the need Of them is
,NrncSipr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Another Pay master Robbed.

CA1Ro, July While Paymaster Major
j. Ienno was in his state-room on board
the steamer Continental, last night, 4 thief
entered his room, stole his uniform, put it
on, went to his safe and unlocked it, took
out what he wanted, and then went into
the water closet and threw the clothes into
the river. He was detected, arrested and
the money all recovered. He is now in the
custody of the Provost Marshal. He gives
his name as Patrick Carroll
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Rebel News from Vicksburp.

left Vicksburg on Monday, reports the gar
rison closely besieged. The enemy Kept
up a constant fire, much severer than for
merly. They have the range of the town.
An entire block of buildings has been
destroyed on Washington Street, by in
cendaries. Every measure has ben tried
TO discover them but without success.
Sappers and miners are both hard at
work, and so close together they can hear
each others picks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
washington Safe

WASHINGTON, July lit was ascer-
tanned by our scouts, yesterday, who
completed a circuit extending ten miles
from the city, that there are no rebel SOL
diers anywhere between Frederick and the
Potomac.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Train Thrown off Track.

LOUISVILLE, July This mornings
passenger train, hence to Frankfort, was
thrown off the track by the removal OF
a rail by 40 guerrillas, supposed to be
under Hines. The engine was badly dam
aged. Nobody hurt. The rebels burned
the baggage car and contents.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Gov. Yates Shot at.

ST. LOUIS, July Gov. Yates was shot
at through a window while writing in his
office at his residence, at Springfield, at a
late hour last night. He was not injured,
There is no clue TO the perpetrator,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Arrival Of Prize.

Boston, July 1.-THE prize steamer Vic
tory. with $50 bales OF cotton, arrived TO-
day. She was captured on the list Nlt., by
the gun-boat Santiago. She was bound
from Wilmington to Nassau.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
4 St2NnrM.

PHILADELPHIA, June "A despatch to
the Enquirer, says that jeff. Davis is at
t,rpanCaStle
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

"What did you mean, Sir?" fiercely ask
ed q Judge of an Irish culprit before hlli'
who had just been brought in gully OF mar
rying successfully fourteen wives ana ue,
serting them all. "Plase yer Honor, was
the immoral but ingenious reply, Il WAS
trying to get good one"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-12

The GERMAN At DINNER.-An American
is to be feared when he is eating dinner.
There is something in the smell of meat
that makes him savage and blood thirsty.
After dinner, when he goes out on the
front porch to pick his teeth and smoke
his cigar, he is the blan lest and most
amiable Of men. Address him by his
proper title at that point of his daily caree,
and he will think nothing of joining You in
smile But you had better stir up a
Bengal tiger while tearing the ribs from q
fat OK, or undertake to tickle grizzly
with the ramrod Of your rife, than inter.
fere with free born citizen Of the United
States while in the act of masticat on
Not so the jolly burgher. His face begins
to shine after the soup q schoppen or two
Of beer suffuses it with roseate tints; the
first course Of savory stew brings the in
ner juices to the surface as wit and beel
begin to flow together, he throws back The
colalr Of his coat, loosens the buttons o
his vest, laughs fat, olcaginous laugh
from the pit Of his stomach, closes The cor
hers OF his eyes, and snutfs enjoyment II
the clouds Of steam and smoke that hove
around his head Oh what luxury it il
to see him eat What balm for tn
sickness Of care it is to see him blow tn
froth from his beer, hold the glass up be
tween him and the light, gIoat over it
liquid beauties, and then raise it to hi
mouth, and slowly elevate the bottom til
the colored paper on the ceiling glimmer
through it! He is such a genial, heart
self satisfied, comfortable sor. Of gentle
man.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-12
Learned Lingo.

Learned Lingo.
The other day one of our city surgeon 9
illustrated in a remarkable manner the ia
Guilty with which scientific fellow NAV
make the sinpl est thing in the world ut, r
\ man named Nixon had been killed in the
street by three shots from pistol, one in the
abdomen, one in the groin, and third in
the thigh. Nothing could be clearer. The
man was dead, and there were three holes
in his body that the coroner's jury could
have put their fingers in. But the scien-
tific sawbones who made the post mortcm
examination thought proper to mystiiy the
matter thus:
Zone wound was in the unbilieal region
a1out one inch above and one half inch to
the left Of the unbUicus the second wound
was in the right ingainal region, about
one and half inches below Popart's
igame,tt, and midway between the anterior
and superior spiltous process of the illium
and the symphisis pubs; this wound pass.
ed through the anterior to the .temor, and
iacerated some of the branches of the ,Jtemo
raj artery: the third wound was about one
inch from, anterior to, and on line with
the greater tToclanter."
OF course this evidence threw the twelve
men, who had been picked up promiscu-
ously from the nearest bar rooms, a t shill
ing piece, into state of haze. They ar
gued among themselves as to what sort of
a 'cuss" the bilious might be. aud as to
whether the pop below Popart's liga-
ment was "sure pop or not. One juror,
who had read Pope's Homer" thought
must be some mistake about the lluim, i.
because that was the Greek for Troy, and
the man had been killed in New York
Another wanted to know how far the "bil-
cal reason" was from the "ingninal region"
and whether the deceased ran from one to
the other after he was hit and third, who
didn't catch the pronunciation Of the last
word Of the witness correctly. said he un,
derstood that the origin Of the quarrel had
been tumbler, not decanter. Finally
it seems, an unscientifc common place
wretch, who had an idea that as the man
was dead, me must have been MORALLY
wounded, suggested that "the deceased
came to his death by pistol shot wounds, y
&c, &C., and the remainder of the jury
glad to escape from the difficulty, agreed
with him. But they are doubtless still un.
easy in their minds about the "bilicus" and
the "troachanter. "-Sunday Times.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-12

ENGLISH GIRLs.-The English girl spends
more than half her waking hours in phys
ical amuscments, which tend to developc,
invigorate and ripen the bodily powers
She rides, walks, drives, and rows upon the
water; runs, dances, plays, jumps the
rope, throws tie ball, hurls the QUOT,
draws the bow, keeps up the shuttle cock,
and all this without having it pressed for
ever upon her mind that she is thereby
wasting her time. She does this every
day, until It becomes habit which she will
follow up through life. Her frame as a
natural consequence, is large, her muscu-
lar system is in better subordination, her
strength more enduring, and the whole
tone Of her voic healthier. Girls, think Of
This.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-12
The Early Physical Degeneracy Of
AMERICAN PEOPLE,

JUST Published By DIR. STONE.
Physician to the Troy Lung eE Hygienic I,stitxte
Treatise on the Causes Of Early Physical Decline
american People the causes Of Nervous Debility,
Consumption and Marasmus.
This work Is one Of high moral tone, wyitten sx-
I f1&ExTs saa eas. a..
dams especially detailing scientific and rel;atk aid
II will be sent BY Mail ON receipt Of two "a ceu.s>
Stamps.
81 Parents and Guardians! Young Men! and
Ladies! Fail not to send and get this book.
A Word Of solemn Cons etc nti1 NJ advice
20 those who Will reflecy
community booming at least 100000 youth Of both
sexes, annually,to An early grave. Those diseases
very Inpsrfsc.Iy understood Their tern.l man
icstations Of symptoms are Nervous Debility Kelsxa
ton ard exhaustion: marasmus Of wasting and con-
sumption Of the whole body shortness Of breathins
stairs great palpation Of the heart Asthps ,Sron-
chitis aud sore throat; shaking OF the Hands aud
Limbs aversion to society and 20 business study
dimne:s of eye sight loss of memory, dxsiness Of,
Head, Neuralgia pain in various parts Of the body
pains in the Back or Limbs Lumbage, Dyspepsia or
tions of the kidneys and other glands Of the bodv a
Leucorrhe Fleur Albus, TO, virulent dseasee IN
beth male and female. Likewise Epilepsy, Hysteria
and Nervous spasms.
Now, in ninety nine out OF every one hundred
all the above named diEorders, and . host OF othsss
no. named, as CONSUMPTION Of the Lungs, and that
most insidious and willy form ct Consumption or the
spinal Nerves. known Tabes Dorsales, and Neseu.
terca have their seat and origin in diseases OF the
Pclyic Viscera Hence, the want al success of the
old school practice In treating symptoms only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and
HYGIENE Institution, Is engaged In treating this
class OF modern malades with the most astonIbing
success. The treatment adopted by the Institution
Is It Is based upon scientific principles, with
discovered remedies. without minerals p0sons The
facilities OF such that patients be cared
at their homes, In any part OF tho country, from
curate descriptions OF their by letter, and have
the medicines sent them by mail ALpIess. Prnts1
intsrroga' cries will be forwarded on lpication.
H0- Consumption, Catarrh and diseases Of the
throat cured well at the home Of patients at the
Institution by sending the Cold Medicated INHAL,Ns
BALsAMIc VAPoRs, with inhaler and ample direc
lions for their use, and direct correspondence.
~ Patients applying for interrogatories OF advice
must inclose return stamps to meet attention.
~ The attending Physician will be found Ut the
institution for alton, from A. ~. to ?. NJ,
OF each day. SUNDAY, in the forenoon.
Address, Dr.. ANDREW STONE,
Physician the Troy Lung and HYGIENE Institute,
and Physician Diseases OF the Heart, Throat amp
Lungs, 96 Fifth street, Troy, N. Y. 327yl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-12
The Rockford Nurseries.
Every Description Of Hardy Trees,
Put up IN due order and at low rates.

Put up IN fue order and at low rates.
900 Choice Hard, Apple Trees adapted to the
West--stacdards and Dwarts.
Pears, Standards and Dwar!s.
good stock Of Dwarf Cherres-Dakes and Morrill,
los at, bardJ and productive.
GRAPE tISRs--A large stock Of Delawares, Dianas,
Concords, Cuyahogas, Rebeccas, Hartford Prolific,
and host of other approved new hardy Grapes.
900 Naples from one to years old, and price
from SO per NJ, to $40 per hundred.
Strawberries Triomphe, De Grand, Wilson's
Albany, Peabody's Prolific, &c.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cane, and Doolittle's I'm.
proved, Brinckle's Orange, &c.
OsNAMEHTAL SHRuBBERY In great variety. A
large collection of Evergreens, Green House and
Budding r. ants in profuson.
Leave orders with Bass Il Elncndorf, at McGregor
G Il. Bent. West Union William Baxter, Strawberry
Point or NJ. w. rrott, travelling nseut.
Catalogues sent Oh application.
Apply to J. S. SuEARMAN, Proprietor.
334yl Rockford, Ill.
80 NcrIcB.-It having come to my knowledge
that sundry parties using the name Of my Nur-
se,y to sell their TRASH hereby give notice that
John l.. Page is not, and nsrer has been my agent,
neither has he ever purchased and nursery stock OF
me, consequently do not hold myself responsible
for his contracts. J. s. SIIEARMAN,
Proprietor Of Rockford Nurseries.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-12
Go TO ErenCh,s.

| IF YOUR watch is broken, or you desire any new
J. part inserted in your watch, virge watch recon
structedinto patentlever chrouometor, any 9TH
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-12

as he has all the expensive and IMPLICATED m
chimes such as ''wheel cutting engine" ''pjniou
Gu ter, !" Grounding up" machine, and "universal
chuck lathes - for cutting Out-from the raw mate
rial-al he various parts Of watch"jewel lathe,''
for making and setting jewelsin watches. These
ehines--postively, not one of them-is possessed b
any establishment west Of Miwau kee, and not all,
there.
Having had experience Of over twelve years the
most of the time In eastern otes- having obtain
ed all the valuable aud scientific works upon clock
and watch making indispensable to the scientific
mechanic-I claim, in theory, practice and in means
of executing to be master Of my profession.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-12

I nOn nOO HOOP POLES, 10000 Pork Bl
l,UUU,VUU POLES, 2oO, oC0 Pork Barrel stew !.
BASS q EkNEND0EH.
AoGrsgor, Sept. 3, lS62nso7