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


THE SECOND Iowa CAvALHY.-The fol-
lowing incident, illustrating the fighting
qualities OF the Second Iowa Cavalry and
the cool gallantry OF its commander, Col.
Hatch. is taken from the correspondence Of
the Cincinnati Gazette:
"Col. Hatch is universally liked by Off
GERS and men, especially by fighting ores.
Every man in the regiment would follow
him to the very heart of rebeldom; they
know him to have the ability to command,
and that he is undaunted brave, collected,
and cool in battle; there is no hesitation in
obeying his orders, for every one has impli-
cit confidence in the source from whence
they emanate. We feel perfectly safe when
out on a scout, for we know his ability !:
and we know that the rebels never have
out-generaled him. In camp he is strict
disciplinarian but giving justice to ALL
i will give an example of his appearance
in time of danger:
At Birmingham, when we had been fol-
lowed for five successive days and nights
by a vastly superior rebel force, we were
attacked at y o'clock. Major Coon had
been sent to town five miles distant with
five companies companies were sent
to guard the bridge on which we had to
cross the river, one company had charge of
the prisoners, and one company had charge
of led horses and negroes, leaving but two
companies, 4 and +, dismounted, armed
with Colts revolving rifles and Reals six
shooting navy revolvers, numbering forty
two mon. Parts of Il and X, IA men with
sabres aud carbiues acted as fiankers; and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

OMINoUs TO THE REBELS 1t is generally
known that the Confederate pretense for a
Congress, at its recent session, after long
incubation, Matched a design for new flag.
This it was ordained should be raised to
gladden. the hearts ofthe people of Dixie
the first day of the present month. 1t so
happened, however, that the commander
of the Atlanta was ambitious of doing it
honor in advance, and when he engaged
the Weehawken at Warsaw Sound, being
confident of success, flung the New Ban
ner to the breeze for the first time in actu-
al combat. In fifteen minutes it was haul
ed down and his vessal a prize! He didn't
take the Weehawken, but was himselfa
prisoner! Was ii an omen? 1t looks so to
us. 1t was doomed to dishonor at first, as
it will be dishonored through all time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

RS The cornerstone ofthe Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of the Northwest,
located at Chicago, was laid on Tuesday
last, June 30th, with customary ceremonies.
The grounds belonging to it are twenty
acres in extent, and large four-story
building will be finished by December
next
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

gso~some portion of Lees army was a,
York the other day, not a great distance
from Lancaster We wonder If Gen. Lee is
merely int nding To visit bis old friend
buchanan, toeonsult him about ''peace.
He appears to be moving in "a very peace
able manner in thai direction! Don't he !?
kILLkD.-Andy Wilson, Of the Iowa
18th, Co. g, was shot and instantly killed
on The 18th, in the trenches at Vickrburg.
He was from this CITY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

Mg-It is said that four hundred miles Of
the Pacific Railroad, commencing at the
mouth Of the Kansas River, are now I'M
der contract, forty miles to be completed
TINS year. Considering the times, we should
sly that the fact, if il be fact, indicates a
great deal o. enterprise On the part of the
undert.liers of that Job.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

TO- Subscriptions to The Five-Twenty
Government SIX percent. Loan, will con-
tnue to lie received al par, during the pre-
sent month. Those who have surpIus
money asmuch rs fifty dollars cannot do
better than to invest in these securities
They will do both themselves and the
country benefit by "ts king stock" and
all they can, in the Union.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

A BIG STATE!-The enrolment in Rhode
Island is said to be completed. The total
number of names registered is 1896
Aliens 3, l0l. OF the first class there are
S,74S. OF the second class 4,4sl. OF the
third class, which includes soldiers in the
army at the passage of the Enrolment
Act, there are 1866. Rhode Island is small.
both in extent and population. But she
throbs all over with patriotic souls. She
has done her duty heretofore with an ener-
gy. and promptitude which entitle her to
the gratitude OF all who love their country.
She does her whole duty and makes no
boast Of il. 1t behooyes those who dwell
afar off, as we do, to recognize the devo-
ton of her great-hearted sons, and their
zeal in behalf Of the cause which is, or
oaght to be, TO each of us the first aud dear
est Of all.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
I've FRoH LEE,s -

y iAdALADELPHlAf @eDtemt t4f l6.
Information from parties Rho arrived
to day from Richmond, WhS len ~ latter
city Monday, asserts positively thst Cen
eral Lee has gone South for loms purpose.
General LOngstrees's command has bssn
sent to reinforce Charleston and Mobile,
and General Hilrs corps Is believed 70
have been sent TO the sssistanca Sc Bragg.
There are now about so 900 TROOPS about
Richmond, belonging 70 he srmy o. North
srn Yirginis. This force has fallen back %
the line Of the Richmond dsfsnses-
JOnes has two brieades eonprisine
about 5000 men in western .VirriniS
commanded By Brigsdior Generals Eeolss
Jackson. he is about 70 maks another
raid towards Beverly. His headquarters
are ct Union, Monroe county.
ImbOden has 1900 cavalry scting &c
partisan rangers. His headquartsrs are
six miles west Of Harrisoaville, TirEinis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
norTH CAROarNA NEWS.

NEWBERS, N. c., September is.
The death Of Captain Wm. J. Hotehkiss,
Of the Runboat General Putnam, who was
killed in q recent acUion with the enemy,
has caused universal grief in this depart
ment.
Rebel priyatssrs are running the block
ade to 8 fearful extent. Il is estimated
hat they are carrying in rebel supplies 70
he amount Of . million dollars day.
Peace meetings are being held In nearly
every town in North Carolina.
F6e course Of the Hon. W. ". Hslden,
Of the Raleigh Standard, meets with gsn-
eral approval and support from the people,
and bis name is being hoisted as the next
candidate for the GoVernorship Of North
Carolina.
The next Congressional election takes
ulace in November; having bsen changed
| from August.
ne Conservative Peace Party are max
ing Rarranesmenis to send representative
o the Federal Congress Il General Lee 4
driven fron Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
FROn nv YnRE.

NEW IoRK1 Sept. II.
A Washington special to the New York
Times says: HETE
Intelligence has been received here that
propositions have been made by the En-
peror Napoleon to JEFF Davis to abolish
slavery in the South and estAbli.h in
lieu thrsOfa system Of pecnage similar To
that now existing in Mexico. Should this
be done Napoleen believes no opposition
would be made By England to Ihs recog-
milton Of the ConfedeFasy By France. Ne
Poleon further assures DsEis hat II he
adopts this policy, the South might arm
their negroes and prevent their being uSed
against them by the Goyernment,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
Battleimpendlng between Rose
Grams and Bragg.
It Cannot Long be Delayed.
MOVEMENTS ON THE RAPIDAN.
Mesde's Army in splendid Con-
dItigB.
FROM CHARLEsTON.

NEW YoRK, September Is.
The Steamer Merrimsc from Hilton
Head, the 14tb, and Charleston Bar, noon Of
the 10th, arrived at half past 2 o'clock
Our forces now have full possession Of
Morris Island. Battery Gregg has been
put in order and is sending an occasional
shot and shell into Moultre, effect not
known. Among the passengers by the
Msrrimac is Brig. General Stevenson.
refugee from Charleston reports that
the line OF torpedos does not entirely cross
the channel, and the main obstruction is
an immense net work Of ropes formed
somewhat like q ladder, which extends
across the channel When q vessel de-
signs leaving Charleston, word is sent to
Sumter and the rope work is drawn in to
one side TO permit the blockade runnersto
pass. When q ship comes in she lays 10
under Sumter, until the same process is
reenaeted. This obstruction is supported
by sand barrels. J
There are two floating batteries ribbed
with iron and only two steam iron clad
rams in the hsrbor-the Chiekora and Pal
metto State. Upon these the rebels rely
very muoh in their defense Of Charleston.
In reference to the feeling of the people con-
oerning the burning or surrender Of that
city, he says that the universal resolYs Of
the Inhabitants is that they are willing
that it should be burnt rather than sur
rendered to General Gilmore. There were
not over 800 non-combstsnts in the city
when Gilmore shelled it with Greek IRE.
The nam body Lees army is below Cor
donsVille snd is about 10000 strung. The
division which was reported to have been
sent through Richmond was jenkins Di-
Charleston. The ffsssaFHhks Sasolig tr0qps.
Yates is in favor of peace especially Il
their property should be guaranteed them
By our government Our informant also
says there are m1re Union people in the
South than we imagine, and that the belief
Of the rebels in their cause is fast failing,
hey feel now that something desperate
must b. done or ali is Lost. France and
England are despised for their double deal
ing course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
RROM HAaHTNnTnn

- NANAAa-LE ~
Reports as 70 the strsaetb o. las-ru,uv
on The ether side q the Rsuidan, - ~
merous and conflicting. FsleqrIr lfro1
headquarters dated to-dsy SSys n5ihiD-
Of importance has occurred te-dav. oIi- -
sition on the Rapidsn remains unsksnesd.
Edgar SnoWdsn, Jr, propristOr Of ~
Alsxandris Gazette, hss been notified ~
the Military Governor Of Alexsndffs thSt
repetition Of the act o. recognizing d
his psper the Confederate Legislature as
the Virginia Legislature win Be vi5itsd by
q suspension Of the Gazetts. aaf
The editor Of the Star, who len Oalpsu-
per yesterday, in his paper to-day9 avs
that on Wednesday night TIE Unisa liao
extended from StFausburg threukh. Cuf-
pepper Court House 70 The stodS Noun
tain House, miles north % tks Court
House. Yesterday morning TIE llas was
changed the army having adVa6sed iR
close proximity to the Rapidau rieeF Ehsra
ths rebel corps Of A. ?. Kill and EEell are
believed to BE- most strongly foraksf.
The army Of tbs Potomac lnoFsr Eas in
- hne condition as it is az this momsnE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
FROM THE CUMBERLAND ARMY.

LoUsvILLE, Sept. Is.
The rumOrs prevalent here the past few
days Of reTerses 10 Rosecrans' army, all Of
which have been diseredited by the militia
ry authorities, probably arise from the
fact that on Sunday last rebel force,
10000 strong, attacked EegIsy's Brigade,
$3.50 strong, ct Birds Gap and drove them
back three and half miles. Negley re-
covered his ground next merning with
loss of IS killed, wounded and missing.
Our force buried SO rebels found on the
ground on Nonday morning; The num-
Der Of their killed and wounded which had
been removed is unknown, but supposed TO
Be considerable. l-E
HrADoUARTERs Amy OF TIE CUHBER- %
BEELAND, IN TIE FIELD, Sept. 1S.
All quiet, though constant diminishing
slong the line and frequent dashes Of cav
alry from both armies. The enemy does
not appear anxious to attack, although ap-
parently intends to dispute eur further ad-
ysucs and remain. he is constantly in
cressing his force Immediately in front.
q few miles distant and is receiving heavy
reinforcements Of old troops from Lee .
army
LonRstreet passed through Augusta on
the 10Th and 11th inst by rail to Ressaces.
Il was though. his advances had reached
lafayette.
The rebels have been removing through
the gap in Pigeon mountain and forming q
line this side as II 10 attack.
Roseorsns has assumed 9 strong defen-
siye position on Chieamsngs creek, cover
ing Chattanooga. There are no evidences
on his part Of disposition to attack q
present. Preparations to do 80 cannot ell
be completed for few days to come, When
battle must ensue.
General Stanley, Of the cavalry corps
il very i'll and has gone to the rear. Gen
eral r. B. Mitchell succeeds him in com
msnd.
HkApoUARTERs AMY GUNBERLAHD,
September 1S. !
An reports Of an engagement here AZ
false. The enemy has been feeling on
lines to-day, and artillery duels have Deel
= brisk, with few casualties.
: It Is believed that either LOngstreets o
! EEelIs corps are here
II 8 battle should occur, the public WI
be informed Of it, and Of its progress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
NRwYoRk mARKEs-ssp..1s. b.


Corrou-Marset active aud q bsttsr. sale9 e
TO17le fGr Middling uplands.
Rlour-1arkot bo11lfc better and GOOD enqliry
aales e s6,nOn5.l5 for extra statei :, eo8osl4
extra round hOoped Ohio. e5I7597so for trade
brands. Marke ciosing hrm.
WhfnIry-Market steady. eaieg 5oo35o5<c.
saisssf SoclIos IoFOdicaeo spslus: 81 ,oo1.ls for
Milwaufes Club e 208l Is for Winter red winter
Western; q ,0s for Inferior red Illinois, and slii4
for uus0und rcd y ostsrn-
BaFiey-MGrkst hrnsr and more active. sales Ht
81 5So1i.is. Taf fla ,<--.
t,sFn-Msrket shadr frmsr. Sles at I53fe9i.c
for shipping mixed Western 5sfe .pr Western yel-
low. -
SsOoI-harkst nTm with lair demand for iorsigl-
Pork-marksg opened qulet md closed ahaae
lrmer. 81 -. - -
s.iss AZ s13oa for cd ross; t3.rt9l3 slior neg
DO; no ~ Ior usa Prias SIS s259s,oo for
new pr1ae me11-
Reef-Duu. -. .ts -.
Bacon SIdes-In m0dsraio da4nand at ~ ior
western short sldel, and u Tor % snort elea. \.
1ard--Merket drmer md lel3 active sel1s ei
l05{f8lOfe. The latter Prios for Al sxfra iot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

foRTkEss MoHRoE, September IL.
The Asg Of truce boat arrived fron City
Point last evening. ~ 49, 49,
Three men Who were osptarsd at the
charge on Fort Wagner and taken 70 Belle
Isle prison, arrived here lsst nieht, hs4-
ing succeeded IN escaping from ths rebels.
the following; -
CHAELEsToH, Sept. I4-Ths YsnEses
fire Oecssionslly from Battery Grssr upop
the boats plying in the harbor. j Yankee
reeonnoitering party, including q Char.
lain, Lieutenant Telegraphsr and negro
soldier was captured on Saturday On ths
Savannah railroad near this city, They
had tapped the Wires 70 obtain informa-
tion but got none. tas5aa 4
CHARLEsFoz, Sept. 1.-THE wsslhsr iS
variable and the sqaiEeetiai gales ST. Iiailg
expected. 81 gSt lGis1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
THE sTORm.

EAsrOH, "a, Sept. Is.
It has rained hard hare al day and tie
river is rising rapidly and much damsgs
is spprehended. a
The Delaware Division Of the canal is
badly damaged belOE. hers, and will take
ct least . week to repair II q Mauoh
CHUNK. The tressls bridge 81 Douglsss,
Msuoh Chunk have b5sn 8d1lsd lRGy.
It's reported that Tie cafsr d4m sbovo
them is washed away. No. O.ldanags 70 tie
railway or canal shove hsre Is fePOrtsd -
vet .EeHM "a ATE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
eRAND UNIoN NIAss MRETING.
saoekIur weather, but iargs crowd

shoekinE Weather, but n large crowd.
spesehssb By John Brousb, Colonel Ander-
son apd Colonel 1IcGroarty.
II the whole calendar year was searched
thEoueh for 3 dirty, dismal, gloomy, cold,
cherries, disbeartening day, not one could
Be found better answering the description
thsa yesterday, the day set spsrt for Union
Asss Meeting on the Square in this city. It
had rsinsd like dsIuge the night before,
and the ground was soaked it continued 70
rain yesterday morning, and the air was
chilled by raw horther from the lake. It
mas TOO bad for any oHt-aoor meeting sndit
would Be 70 cruel to ask any man to spsakin
such rain. The meeting that was appoint
cd for 10 o'clock A. n. Was therefore post
pOnsa until ] , in hope Of better weather.
All O'Clock the rain had ceased but It was
Stin damp, raw and chilly. ovsrcOats we're
almost necessity. But, in spite Of the dis
oOmfoTt,s large mass of Union men gathered
around the north stand in the Square, and
listened eSgsrly to the speeches made. ItWas
snesting, not Of boys or Of firresponsible per
cons, bat Of earnest, thinking men, who
bravsd the day for the sake Of hearing sound
positieal doctrine. The meeting was, Of
coarse, small, compared to what had beer
expected, but, considering the crushing dis
advantages, it was 3 suecesS in every Partie-
plar, and much good was done BY it.
Wsgivs below. abstracts Of the speeches
nads to the nesting:
sPEEoH OF coLoEKL ANDERsoE.
Colonel AndsFSou commented BY speaking
q the inclemsney Of the day, and the CON,
mondabls spirit which had actuatsd TEosl
who had bTsvsd the storm to come tOgsGhe
70 listen to words Of encOuraReuent t. III
Union cause. he then spoke Of Yallaudie
han sud Of the VaIlandigham spirit whiel
hsd fOsnd an early eKemplsr in Jamss Blu
sbanan, He spoke Of the nature Of the va
sad Of the dssOlatiOn and destruction which
Had brought and was bringing upon the South
EN- rebels. What does the Southern COnfet
eraoy propose to do They propose to diITl
gard the fundamental doctrine Of nEtiOu'
sxistsncs, and to erect q government fOundl
upon eornsr-StOne which had been "rsiee
ed BY the buildsrs." They disregard all Il
hopes and the rights Of human existence an
hanan government for this thing
cotton slavery. But what csn. they soeOn
Plish against a GOd-sstablished nationality
They adopt as their King and their Go
their staple Of cotton. They use this. RO
20 often that he proposed not to call the syE
prthiEsTs With the slavuhOIdsEs, cspPerheue
but By the name Of that other solthsrn rS
HEs, neakins and TSnomoal, FhIoA hsui
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

Tar visitors to the city during the State
Fair, who require 70 Do well posted IS to
Whsrs TO go to get ths largest stock TO select
from in the optical line, would DO well to 70
member L. h. sOlOmOnson, oPtioiaB, hrIt
door from the entrance to the Americas HO-
tel His spsotaeles esnaot be surpassed for
all she requirements Of those afflicted with
weakness Of sight, shOrtnsss OS vision, &s.,
&c. His stock Of other optical inssEunent''
Telescopes, Microscopes, Surveying Compass
sss, NsgnifJing Glasses, Dis gFsus, Msgie
LSnterns, BsrOmetsrs, Ere neh Artificial
Eyes, &e., We have ne dOu b will fad 4
| we'll worthy their attention give Mr.. Z.
! q. solomonsOn cali aa5 aalEsS selection
Don his large stsek. SoPtls;eps!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

MILWAUKEE, Sept 1e.
To MAJoE GEEERAL HALLEoK Ths
following dispatch, dated Headquarters
Northwest Expedition, Gsmp White, Stone
Hill September Al" Is jast received:
GBRERAL: Yesterday Ne surprised over
400 lodges Of hostile. Indians, fought and
dispersed them, killed over 100, destroyed
ElT The camps and property-thaTei in ny
hands many prisoners. Y
Signed, .. AlsIBLET,
Brigadier General Commanding.
To John Pope, Major General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

BURGLART.-Ths ofiee Of Ledyard
Bills, in the Leader building, was entered
Thursday, while the proprietor vas st din
ner, and q numbsr Of articles taken, to the
Talue Of twenty or thirty dOllErI-AmOng
them an under coat and pair Of winter
boots. The thief broke open the desk but
found only small sum Of money, which he
appropriated, consisting Of stamps and scrip.
Though disappointed in the booty he found,
the thief did not 60 away bOotlsss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

On. BUsH's GREAT AMERIoAH BozsET,
Oh THoRoUeHwoRT TOXIC No remedial
agent has such universal application as the
ThoroughWort. II has been used from time
immemorial for Agae and all Bilious all
ments. Patients with the following sxmp-
- ~ ospeclally benefited BY this
remedy: Headache and diE1inssa caused bv
bilious stomach. It oleauses the skin bet.
Ter .s than any other remedy, restores the ap
~ -------a--Ahe -s0rpaeb and f.ofis
grades and character, dyspepsia WIZ |6slil--
ing Of food, belching Of wind and > feeling Of
obstruction at the pit Of the stomach, vomit-
Tag Of bile with extreme prostration Of
strength the smell Of food causing sickness
at the stomach, fallness and tenderness Of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uneOm-
Portable feeling Of pressure, gouty and rheu-
matte disease with Poreness Of the muscles (;
hoafss cough, with rough voice and soreness
of the chest, night cough, dyseutsry, diar-
rhoss, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle so cents
Sold by sTROEe & ARNsTRoSs,
sep1:459 Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19

AYALUABLE AHIHAL-Among the choice
horses entered at the State Fair were two by
3. J. Aeuff, of keadvills, Ps. The hrst Of
thess was Hambletcnian Jr." a splendid
stallion, four years old, which can show 3
pedigree which hOrssmen can appreciate.
He was sired by the celebrated Z" Hambleton-
ian, !" and is a brother Of " TiIlinghsn," and
of I" Guy MiIler," who was rent to CalifOr-
nis not long since. He was four years old in
June; trOtted in three minutes last year,
ahd in 2:4s this year, but few days after
being put to harness. His build and carriage
are superb.
Mr.. Acuf also entered "Guy Miller -
sired by the horse Of the same name, entered
above, = stallion yearling, which took the
Rrst Prsmiam. Mr.. A. should be compliment
cd for taking such personal interest In con.
tributing 10 tbs Fair of sister State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
.nruArI rAIIINaER WILL

iVH taks 10 ice that Eii5sbeth Fallt' ge-. On ne
So1S,cn Fleas d mt u On b e. c1unfy, Ohio, SIX
i5z 4, IS divorced from said Mo aal Falling e-
1iTE as eaass Of Divorce, wifi sencs t5r nole
SeTaspds TIE custody of Johns iilism Falinges and
fbat sbe may be rssfored 70 hsr madsn nems Ainla'
-. 80 - - Attorneys loE P5lttonsE.
Az41It 8, lseS. 7G 9aga-le 1917