davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18

verted to the battle field, and he sent
orders to Gen. A. P Hill to prepare for
action, and to Major Hawks, his Com
missary, and to the surgeons. He fre-
quently expressed to his aids his wish
that Major General Ewell should be or
dered to command his corps. His con-
fdence in Gen, Ewell was very great
and the manner in which he spoke of
him showed that he had duly considered
the matter"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18

The New York Times is now printed
upon paper imported expressly for its
use from Belgium. It was bought for
z and y cents pound, and at the time
when the extortionate paper makers In
this country were charging 22 and "a
cents. This goes to show that the fam
GUS combination Of paper makers wss
totally uncalled for. Ii rags are scarce
he1 e, they cannot be very plenty IN
Belgium ; and the item Of labor in pa
per making is of no great account
The Times has paid the government
81, 500 for duties already received.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18
Mrnnrn Or LorAL MEN BY COPPER

MURDER or LOYAL MEN BY COPPER
HEADs.-Tn Rush county, Indiana, for
some time past, threats have been made
against the life Of any one who attempt
ed to act there as an enrolling officer
under the conscription law. These
threats were SO numerous that Deputy
Marshal Frank Stevens, with two Depu-
ties. followed close behind the enrolling
commissioner. While the commissioner
was in house, on the 9th inst, asking
the ladies some questions relative to
their husbands ages, &C., Stevens and
Clayfeld drove up in a buggy and
stopped. Some men, who we're hidden
in wheat field, rose up and fired, kill
ing Deputy Marshal Stevens, and NOR
tally wounding Clayfeld. The commits
ioner who was in the house, fed, but
received one ball through his hat and a
second through his coatin escaping.
.l4 Mr.. Stevens is a highly respectable
citizen, and his death has caused great
excitement throughout the district.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18

II grow weaker every moment" he
cried, "and unless you help me, | shall
never see another ring or fight another
battle" 83I 4.
There was no reply. The slight ac
ton Of his body had caused the wound
to expand and the blood rushed out
with renewed violence, so that large
pool was seen on the floor, atia 2r'
[ must confess that | pitied the man.
He reminded me of Il dying gladiator,
with his eyes turned upon the Roman au-
dienoe, expecting the sign of liberty
and life. Sulliva must have noted pity
inmy face, for he family whispered. 81.
"You can save me. Only one word,
and shall be able to come to time. "
I took step towards him, but hands
were laid upon my shoulder, and | was
prevented from moving. aa9 aa1 e.
Sullivan saw the action Of the Com
mittee and gave up all hope.
Courses on you for brutal set y he
roared, rage gave him strength to move
and hurl defiance at us. "If / was free
and in training, I'd whip the whole Of
YOU, towards and murderers that you
are p
The excitement was to5 much for him
and down he sank, weak and wondering
in his mind, for he seemed to think
that once more he stood within the ring,
and that he was face to face with Tom
Hyer, his old opponent.
''I can lick you, Hycr," he murmured,
Sin spite Of your size and strength. |
shall fight you my own way, and you
must be quick if you expect to hit me,
Now then-one, two, three, All had
you that time y
He waved both arms over his head,
as though he was defending his face,
but dropping them again as if through
weakness.
sIt can't be Time" he muttered II
haven't been sponged, or had a chance
to breathe. Give me few drops Of
brandy, for feel weak and yet you
know I must lick him, and d-n me if
/ don't must drop until get wind,
for this work is telling on me-
He remained silent for a moment
growing weaker each second. His breath
came hard, and he labored as though
it was difficult to obtain the air which
his lungs required.
!, "Come" said one in loud tone, ano
with little feeling for the scene present
ed before him.
Sullivan sprang to his feet, staggered
towards the middle Of the room, ppt
up his arms, and murmured; I'm
ready"
The effort was the last one that nature
could make The prize fighter rcelec
and made feeble attempt to stand OF
his feet, and when he could not do that
fell with crush, and low cry escaped
him as he touched the floor.
Don't throw up the sponge, he sale
in hoarsc whisper. Il can fight fo
an hour yet"
These %cre the last words that th'
unfortunate man uttered, lie sighec
twice, and then all was over. Yankee
Sullivan had ended his career on earth
[ threw blanket over his face anC
left the room
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18

LINT FROM THE FATHERLAND.-One
Of the steamers of the Hamburg and
American Steamship Company, lately
arrived at New York, brought over
eighty large packages Of fine linen and
lint. which had been contributed by the
friends Of the Union along the Rhine,
for the benefit Of our sick and wounded
soldiers. Some of the packages were
Of the size Of hogsheads, and all were
made up Of the best material. Every
package bore this inscription "Rhine,
Bavaria. For the Wounded Defenders
of the United States"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18
g w. REESE

a TToRNEY AT LAW Land and Collecting Agent
Y Dodgcville Iowa County, Wis Particular at
yen to collecting and agencies, and payment OF
,yrs i'm Iowa County Office in the Post Office Build
;,a'' ;"s - Lnl-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18

A SLAvEHoLDING NoBILITY.-The
Louisville Journal publishes letter
from Paris, from person intimatly con-
nected with the French court, who says
that singular letter had been received
at the court from jeff Davis and sew
enty-two other leading men Of the South.
They urge Napoleon to recognize the
confederacy, because it is their inten-
ton to establish nobility in the South
when the war is over, and that France
ought to encourage nobility and dis.
courage democracy. a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18
I. o. OF G.. IT

A MICITIA LODGE, No. 1Gi, Independent order ol ol
\ God Temnlars. meets every Monday evening in
B. +. Thomas Hail, at ~ o'clock. Members Of this
order visiting this Village cordially invited to meet
With rs, i. NJ. STRONG, w. c. T.
p. +. MIcurLL, w r. S.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18
r ARUNDELL,

X ENERAL DEALER in stoves Hardware I'M
ST Shect-Iron, ana Copper ware, &C., Iowa street
opposite the old Post Office, DodgeFe, Wis thl-ylI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18
WHITNEY SMITH,

HNAENER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point, Wis.
Leather of all kinds also Hair for Plasterlns' al
ways ON hand cheap for cash. job Work done AT 5h9Ft
notice and on moderate terms. lh%o-'il
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18
T, M. STRONG,

a TToRNEY At LAW, Notary Public, Land and
\ Collecting Agent, Dodgeville, Wis Particular
@nnntt, Conrt ofice in Court House. Up Stairs
n2S-yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18
j. H. CLARY,
MATTHEW BISHOP

rTas furnished his bar with assortment OF l!q
il uors. lie has also good Billiard 1&pie "lFe 'ii
a call.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18
7 z. ROBERTS,

N~oTARY PUBLIC Deeds Mortgages, &c, drawn
N with accuracy at his Hotel on Main street.
Wis. l'o'Nl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

.D0DGENILLE, -1i- "Ao'
Nollects back pay for discharged Soldiers, bounty
Wonev and back nay for heirs of deceased Soldiers.
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
al prices established by Law. - -
n2l-1y SAMUEL W. REESE, Atty "a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18
sCHALL's HOUSE,

MO 207 & 200 Randolph Street, Chicago ILLINOIS
~ This house is centrally located, in the business
part Of the city near the Post Office the Court House
and all the principle Rail Road Depots The accom-
modations are good, and cheaper than most OF q ta
Hotels in this vicinity. lhtl-HI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-18

During the recent cold snap in Can
ada tho Thermometer fell 70 420 below
zero. 81 ~ gagfA g sa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23

Die biele Sauiente Wtle u6Etenb Der lebten e6eusGn
Sabre IN befer Muat turrt oet unb bic WEn9e tp6
tiger wuntdrSt t6en Sperapnen petde Dr Sptnltpn
rte ab beren bic 3et8s happprteure unb pele anbere
9erpnen bemotnten mptpn haS Yntlttnm III wieSer9oten
dlen ruterrte nlrba tnb enelb In Se3ug auf Ietnen
gborafter ais @brennann III grSug n Gbarafter unb Ge
atenGaft8tet nb SetbenHen cine Htnret9enHe Grpdbro
letfung. 9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
8slonesr8 gu bea6ten !
Wetftg~

Die i&rsdbtden @trfunsen be8 2aiterS nb etr iu fire
ten. 8erlu bes Gtbi6tnte8, @ertrruu8 Der S6ee @es
bradtbet Der @eeSfrafte, b1 Itnun8en abnesung Dor
ber Ieeli@aft Gu6t rad Gnfamteie, @hbtranen 9esen
lid ielbf. 5ur9tlamfeit u 10. no en9e Der l9ltmmen
Spl9e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23


. netu, Iteber Doctor, nett, !-gEtr fSnn-
ten e8 nt&t erl@winsen, enteeguete lte NIT ei=
nem Stuf3er. SIN oteIsm Nugenbltfe tebrte
tbr 0atte tpteeer 3urtid unb nabm tn ftnIserent
S4wetsen ieiuen friibersn @is ruieoer etu.-
Balo barauf entfsrnte icb mid. cra rm
Z. NprtG.- WuB man um BEG isbt
Tol9ensenstrilen r'At errGt9en ?-Sd aebe
e6 gang 70, tpte Id eS b0n Mnbame & g Qtps
pen DernOmmpn babe. nn11dbbare syrau
Barnm TT es Detu 2o1s, Iol6e Qetoen Durd6,
3uma9en!
NIs lie zines 4Rtttags um srrSlf l1br tbren
@atfen nGG 6auGe fommem EGrte, mub aus
eiuem BaIfaen 8fiffe melfhpsr Rs h.,rtt nna
Se'stter nch tim 8epcrfen ben G1lus sOo, baB
er ermttSst let uno eintger grfril@una beotrfe,
70 lebenfte Iie ttm etn 0laS Worttpeire etn-faG
oae 9sgte tn Der stn3tgen 6ta11e, ruellbe lfe
anf mslnens Ratb au arsnetliGsm 3tpfde oe<
fault battle fii9te etn @tid 3srtebaE BET nnb
trlt9 eS Ielelt Die 9rsppe bsrunter, obalstt6
DIE @ntrenanuS tbrer tpeni8sn Rrdfte bernas
gen erlaDpfte, caB Fe lff auf Der lsbten @tu=
fe tItr etre g8eile nis0etirben tnuBte, ut1t tpez
Der 3u Wtbert gu fOntnet. @nblib tyaqte Ge
e6, Den Geller nit Dem @laIe g8eim urlo ben
3rplebad In Der Itufeu 6anD, an oie GG1re
os6 gitrsan's wD er iaB, 3u f(ppfsu. so
EnIA - y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
DR.. Johnston,
ber einstge ar3t, tpelGsr umsi9t.
8 a1ti more Spte= SofpttaG%
3ur llntsrbyitduu9 bsr QuaflnI6erei etabttrt
Z Der etnBtee plob In ber Belt, -po ii@ere,
@nelle unb arin0l4s &nren II
0cbeiuaeta R1Anfbettet

sena tperten, ais ba fnb: 3eusunssundbsfett Se6de
III benz &lfen unb BEN Clebcrn Gn unbuneen Ser gteren
anb 8las SaSntsnergtebgn9en S9wade Der ssroel gG-
6enf6pahe, Wlattefet Sebereefbla8enbet Serfdnbe8s
ispd6e ber;flppfsn, St6ttrnbett 3ift:rt ,wde
Sawnte1, appf6nter3 @ntsunbun9 res SaeS, Ser Rais
ssr eaas ses ssssas sff a pa t
pele bren Opfern eefdbrber np ais hsr Strenen Sc
fang ben @efabrten be8 lsies bcrribren un6 tt
settts sebelt perbe itre sldn3enbe pftunoen Dernt
ten, Gbwd6e Der Gpnfituton berpprbrngen bic @te ute
pAIt6 ma6en Hb sulest ZEN GSrpe ur6 Stn serfpren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23

bebene ta6 seTunber Get uub etn eeter SBrper bic
np1wsnct9fen Grfprrerntlie Sur ete1Nen GlGtleetei
nb. So ptne fie pirs bic Nte teS 2eb9n8 Sr trGurign
9gerabrt. Die Nu86n bes 2ebnS oeriinteru i1 itR6e
lid uno bic eele Wr6 ereren ppu Werjwciflun0 unS
lan6pltdcn Setrabtungen, bes u8 bic 6reuben wel1e
Abbere eenteBen perireigert Iinb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
9r. q D b It i o Il !.

bp @raburter etnes eer er(en mtbtaaen Gple9en Der
Ser staaten ber ben srSstn 2sl etnes eebcnS in ben
snesa Bra BIT agsa
ppuenbet npn henen bic BeIbt&te her Wbtstn wetB I'm
,dblte 2eitente tie an S1eniauen gterpbt ub ateren
Rranfteiten ltcn iplde !. 9. au bte bet plDs6en 9e-
rduen u iefr erdreden bic p errbtten beeertnsen
&letntatetten L. {. u. Wurben au6enbdleb aeheilt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
Sunge Wduner,

tepabers pee bic Opftr enes 9ebcmen 2aer8 eesDrben
nb, baS jdtrb 70 pele &aufenbe tn ea su rIbes Grdb
reiB wee bur i9re erbabeNen Ealente ltnb entnfeen
8erfanbeSfrae nit ben Deuner Der 9ereta afet ben Sc
nat beeetter o Ger 2eier beaberce &5n etlpft babe
tpIrber, nSeen b nit ppuet Nertrauen naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
(fnn26s)
!6errenflei0erIaOem,

Geas srattaraae Sp. SEs mnc 1854.
esNteinen seebrten 8reunbeu unb benz Bn6litnm made
is 6iermit bic ausege bas i baS i4pn felt S9bren an
bee 8ase etabrte @ef9Gft t6ernpuulen ba6e nn6 be-
nbis einre6Raltises Eager BON i4Snen Oltb searbei>
teteu Sereutleibern neneer acpn gu ben etl9ren rer
fen boerGtbio bolte unb aud IDe au 8efeuus aners
taeu @toe fir gGinterrSde uub 6Dieu5ense in
aIen Sprteu unb 8u alien @reiien. Gerner cine aus.
pa6l OfeoenI6re GtSde &C., iptpie ale in biees 5sa@
eini9lasenbe artitel.
Rag- Ane Befeluugeu rerben rrpmpt, btuig Ino
tttrseRer Ssrif ausefertist werSen.
50. g. Batter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
gg!bgtrQt6ete 2periuaen,

pter Spl&e pelde M su Derteiratben btabftt9en unb @
ptsiif6er Sw6e pber enes anberen Sinbenies bewuBt
Nnb, plten er;8li0 Or. So9nfpn sn Satbe Sebet.
g(Ge nbernt6e eegen bic @be pbDe Dber eetftee Ger
rattRns &esbarfstaer Ne 3ttert uab G6wae, Seer
@t9Dpun8 Der 9reflt9Iten Mrt nerben ihneu fartrt.
Derjentse weler 6 Der 8ebanbluns unb Tiriprse BON
Dr. Solution uatertet tan ibn ais etnem @brenndrne,
pbne Surt i aoertrauen unb 5aperF9t auf feline r3t
tide @eididltdfeit perlaen. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
SroaniIfbe @5dl!pGNe

irrb unoer;slt Bebct un6 Die rpe &ra peber ter8e-
ent DteieS rttare getfe wt1eS bas 2eben elerb unb
bic gGe unb Na9pmmenI4at unnt6eIi@ ma& ifspft cas-
9pps Oerer, bic i9ren 2etoeni4afte nbepnnen Sbnen
Sun9e 2ete iinb sn lei3t ST MusI@Tsn9en genets neil
Fe teren Speer nt eenaa tnnen. Sb5le, e aud burt0
Strtrcn SieSerf9lasen I'M Satn Stein ltnb anbere lr-
laden enteben tan, ~ TT e bod efentteils cine SClse
teS Mtsbrar6e8 Der etelen Sreane g8er aber rta es
Idusnen ba Ste ra Der Gr3eusuns ber BON Dene oerp
W;rh be @ betmli6en 2aRern erseben alS BON SeSe
bte ba pef fne *
g Sfftce: go. SitOsGrebertfRr.,
fteben Tbiret1 BON 8alttmorsfr., Sftltae Sette,
bte Stufen btnauf.
N2dn merle @ Tatten unb So,t8numrer, bcnn unfpten-
be nb trIoerie 0an,adbtr burtrebcne unb 9eptfnpfe
Quafalber, S9ubfder, @ttefelmtGer, StraBenrenteer
nnb Qdmpenpuser IL. 10. Bh reselmdBtge Merte
nnb lauer au9e;psen BON Or. ptnDnS 8u In Der gGbe
NS. Ale Sriefe ntiIlen etnen 9Of'Stamp entRalten.
Gtne 6stlung III 2 Sa9en Ju9eT4ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
Etne cute eYcIeaenDett fiir etnen 9ybO~
fDarapBsn pbcr fOnftt9elr tSef@GftS'

Ci,, rBSnes SauS NIT etnem SberltGt (SfsHstt) fir
enptt g6operapten rnb etnem &trre III enent eer bee
eirridtune su sertaufen. &abres Yluse eIk e 2S7
QDelf- -prdttltrdee. (Ntt-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23

g2dttlersSSaSpr8.
@tne nepe Senbuns ipeben per S9iff .Starslanb" en-
pfaneeit. Ger - Stetnb1@'
(5Spo-s) gB SaItimrrro Ne GueE-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
IEyefbtnatOmer Mt1etaettt

S8aGEIe$ aSSGI4eHs
Ssc. 397 D~S5ts., ber StaotbaIle gegenGbcy
10 p A:-sv,- BsibinGtca e. g.e-sar
srp1eSttT5 els
SrtebenSrI@terg Sfentlit5er gactar, Goms
natfag be+ gpurt pF &lataa8 nab ber Ders
fhiebenet @5tdaten b&r uripn,
gg 5siDgs; bts Changing bon @etnssa, Sassp6fea,
'e GsrehRsse n0n SreEausea bas g0u9euSnent ettes
ssrt6sstRs nn6 anbec8scGe @epre eIs Deeb@, Scales
Rstt9a9Ss Boua9&ss H. ~ Gin, 5efGGogrt aIIcsiers oon
ggE nA europa ai& ggpa uSlb SgtIid3tEn 1nb bsicyGt
gnEGrsnesa nus usRSauged n1tf @eI6eru SisG gub IN
EarGFg. Jr @
aulel5eiIumEen Spu Isr a42EaeaS ~ mgfUben6S
ss5ealto1gtE 80 IIhs &9praens ~ pnnkaa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11
Southern News.

NEW YORK, April 9th.-The purser of tie
steamer Fahkee, states that the attack on Charles
ton was commenced Tuesday.
Passengers from Beaufort, North Carolina
state that on the 9th the rebel pickets on the
Trent Road, extended to point miles from
Newbern. Officers at Little Washington
says matters looked threatening.
On Sunday evening the rebel General Hill
was opposing Gen. Fosters little band, and OF
Monday rumor at Newbern said that
Gen. Foster bad surrendered. This wasdoubted
as it was believed that achievements from Sui
folk had reached Little Washington. Foster:
division was strongly intrencbed by ride-pit;
and bitches. Cannonadipg was heard at New
bern all day Sunday and still on Monday.
The steam gunboats Choctaw and State of
Georgia were coaling at the city to run the
blockade of PamIico river, where there was but
one gunboat. .. .--........
A Baton Rouge letter, Of the 3oth of March,
says the rebels have $4,000 men at Port Hudson.
Gen. Banks arrived on Friday, and an order was
Issued for the whole division to be in readiness
to march at an hours notice, with three days
cooked rations. There had been no movement
yet. This is to be tie grand move on Port
Hudson.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11
CAIRO NEWS.

CA1Ro, April 9-Specials to the Mobile III
bune, dated Charleston, March 2sth, say that an
official report states that the enemy made land.
ing last night on Coles Island, with three trans.
ports and 1900 men. 1t is supposed that the
object of the enemy was to make reconuois-
sance, to determine the best place for his ope-
rstions by land and sea sgainst Charleston
Opinions vary relative to an attack on the city
We are ready and our troops are in exceIsl.
condition.
The jackson Appeal of the slst, admits th.
loss of the Ram Vicksburg, but says her ma
chinery had been taken out, and that she wal
not worth much.
Genr Steele had landed his division at Green
vile, Miss. It is his object, no doubt, to co op
crate with the feet in reducing Fl. Pemberton.
If anything of Importance is trauspiriDg a. any
point below Memphis, We fail to hear of it.
Arrivals from below are scattering and irreg-
ul.r, and papers when received, contain nothing
Of importance.
The 35th Iowa was paid off here yesterday.
They received s62, 900. They will probably 60
below anon
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11
Complaints OF Southern soldiers.

FORTRESS MONROE, April s.-The Richmond
Wing of the 30th ult. says: When our army re.
treated from Yorktown great complaint was
made by persons living near this line Of march,
of depredatious committed by soldiers, and Gen.
erals have been heard to say that our own men
were worse than the troops of Mcclellan. After
Fredericksburg was evacuated by the Yankees
tho Southern soldiers sent to protect the town
stripped the battered walls of the houses o.
what little remained in them and reduced the
already impoverished inhabitants to absolute
beggary. The very liberal subscriptions made
to the Fredericksburg sutferes have not exceed
ed their pressing wants and there will soon b.
need for additional subscriptions to keep TIT
furnishing women and children from positive
starvation. These are facts which can by sub
atantiated
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11
IRON, New Orleans.

New YORK, April S-The steamship Colum-
bis, from New Orleans Let, via. Havana 4th, has
arrived.
The gunboat Diana had been captured by the
rebels at Pattersouville. Capt Patterson was
killed; Lieut. Allen, of Gen. Weitzefs staff,
wounded and prisoner; Masters Mate brewer,
killed; Boatswains Mate Mumford, killed; Capt
Jewett, of the 16sth N. Y, wounded; Lieut..
Ball, of the Diana, wounded; Lieut. Francis, of
18th Connecticut, MORALLY wounded, and uum-
Der Of Privates killed and wounded. The SOL
diers aboard the Diana we're Capt. Jewetts
company of the 16sth N. Y, and Co. K, of the
l2th Connecticut.
TIE steamer Honduras arrivedsat,'New Orleans
from the Rio Grande with 260 Texas refugees
She reports that on the 18th of March rebel
force of $50 men crossed into Mexico. at the
mouth of the river and captured Col E. Davis,
of the lst Texas cavalry, and Capt. Montgomery
of the same regiment The Mexican authorities
demanded their release, and Col. Davis was re-
leased, also three soldiers taken at the same
time. Captain Montgomery was not returned,
and private advices say he was hung by the reb.
els, which s undoubtedly true, Davis and Moit>
gomery were taken from the House of the Mex
can Commander.
Three other officers narrowly escaped from
the hands of the rebels, and with half dozen
Me1icans drove SO rebels to the river, wounding
three or four, of whom two died.
The United States bark, Arthur, threw two
shells into the rebel quarters on the night Of
the 25th.
The rebel Captain Ben. Davids had also
crossed into Mexico, and burned town near
Guerrero. The rebel authorities we're evidently
in state of great alarm lest the violation Of
neutrality should involve them in hostlities with
Mexico.
New troops are nov concentrated near the
mouth of the Rio Grande.
A Yankee schooner and cargo valued at $780,
600 dollars, had been captured by the rebels
near Rio Grande.
Grande. The Era's informant saw train of
600 carts on the way to Brownsville. These
loads average six bales each.
Governor Sabback, of Texas. in his message
to the Legislature, declines his reelection and
says he will take more active part in the war.
Some people affirm that he will leave the Con-
federacy as soon as his term expires.
The State of Texas has furnished $1,000
troops for the Rebel army and CONSUMPTION
loan adopted by the Legislature.
There were 80 vessels at the mouth of the
Rio Grande, from all the ports CT the world.
The Vanderbilt was at Havana. The Sonora
sailed on the Sd.
The English steamer Delphia, captured March
25th, of Porto Rico, by the gunboat Wachusett,
had arrived at Havana, left in charge Of prize
crew, was repaired and sailed for Key West
The Delphia left St. Thomas on the 25th ult,
and is the vessel that was leaving Liverpool az
the George Griswold arrived.
Several rebel vessels, with cotton, had arrived
at Havana,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11
From Port ROYAL.

PoRr ROYAL, March 2s-By Mail.-The Keo.
kuk arrived yesterday in good order.
Four monitors are in North Edistoe Inlet
with three mortar sohooners, distant about l6
miles by land from Charleston. The troops
landed at Stone are said to have accompanied a
gunboat expedition. Firing has been heard
there, but there is nothing definite from that
quarter. When the balance of the monitors
will move to the North Edisto is not known
The Rebel pickets are visible all along the
shores at North Edsto, and in the night signals
by colored lights are telegraphed along the
coast from thence to Charleston. The Rebels
at Savannah threaten to bring down their rams,
attack and retake Port Royal, sinking the Wa
bash and Vermont, and capturing all the troops
left here by General Hunter. Singular as it may
seem, the store-keepers at Hilton Head, in eon>
sequence OF this threat, are selling their dry
goods and other stores lower than the same ar
ticles can be bought in New York.
It s said that an order has been sent by Gen.
Hunter to withdraw our troops from Brunswick
and Hernandia.
A tremendous explosion took place il. the
harbor of Charleston few days since, causing
a iarring sensation to the whole blockading
squadron, six miles eff. 1t is supposed to have
been a premature explosion Of a submarine
tnrnpao