davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
DYSMENORR hGA, OR PAINFULL MENSTRUAL
TlUN, AND IN MENoRRHAGlA OR PRoFUsE
FLOWING,


Both diseases arising from faulty secretion ofnne
menstrual luid-n the one case being too little, aud
accompanied by severe pan aud the other too pro-
fuse secretion, witch will be speedily cured by the
Constitution Water.
That disease known as FAILING OF THE WOMB.
which is The result Of relaxation the lgamens of
that organ, ana is known by of hcavnCss aud
dragging pains in the back and sides, and times
companied by sharp hcnating or shooting pains through
the parts, WILL in al cases be reSvGd by the mcdcihn
There is another class of symptoms ari'ng from n
RrrArION OF THE WOMB, which physicians call
Nervousness, which word covers up much ignorance.
aud in nine cases OUT m ten the doctor does not really
know whether the symptoms are the disease, or the
disease the symptoms We can only erHmcratc them
here. | speak more particularly Of Cold Fec,, palpta
ton in the Heart Impaired Memory, Wakcfnness Flash
of Heat Languor, lasstudc, and DimnCss on Vision
SUPPRESSED MENSTRU UATION.
Which in the unmarried female is constant recurring
disease aud through neglect the seeds al more grave
aud dangerous malades the result and as month
after month passes without effort being made to
Sst nature the suppression becomes cro"ic The pa.
titnt gradually lOoscs her appetite, the bowels are
nstpatcd, night sweats on, and oOnSumptiHn
tnaY ends her career.
1EUCoRRGA or WHITES
This disease depends ppon an infimaton ofmucous
lining oftnc vagina and womb Ii is in all cases
companied by severe pain in the back, accross the
! bowels and through the hips. tcaspOonful of the
medicine may be taken three times dag, wSth an
jecton Oft tablespoonful of the medicme mixed with
Il ha'f pint of soft water, morning ana evening.
| IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER,
| INFLAMMATION OF TIE KIDNEYS AND CA Z
TARRH OF THE BLADDER, STRANGURY
AND BURNING OR PAINFUL uRINATING.
For these diseases istrulya sovereign remedy, and
too much cannot be said in its praise single does has
! been know to rclive the most uggent syptonIs,
Are You troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back und through the hips traspoontu
day of Constitution Water will rclievo you like gic
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
1t has equal in relieving the Most distressing SNIP
toms Also Headache, Heartburn, Acid Stomach Voin
ting Food, &c. Take Il caspoontIl after dinncS III,
dose in all may be Increased if desired but slO
be done gradually.
PHYSICIANS
Have long since giveu up the of buC cubcbs and
juniper in the treatment of thtsc diseases, only
them for want of Il better remedy.
! CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal TO the task that has devovc,
upon il.
DlURETICS
Irritatc and drcnch the Kidneys, and by con slant S
soon lead to chronic degeneration and rmcd di $
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
Readiup Rail Road.


EEIEs Va ID ID, lssl....ltsEI .
.a.,,t,,,y ~ INr FROM PHILA DELPIlIA TO
Snbs IN iNTERoin of SYLVANla LIE
sCHUYLKILL, susouElANNA', ,rvs ~ sDh"
LAND AND Wy0MiIlSS,Tyv yr0oiIS,yvEsT AND
TIIE CANADhS.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
WM. NJ. VAN DENsCHOTrN.

MILFORD, CoNN. Nov, 10, 1861.
On. WM. II. GnEGG
Dear Sir:-l have for several years been afflicted
with that toouble aud dangerous di >c-Gravc
which resisted all remedies aHd doctors, until took
CONSTITUTIONAL WATER, and you may he assured that
pleased with the result. II has entirely cured me.
and you may make any use Ofmy name you may fiji
in regarc to the medicine, have entire confidence
in its efficacy.
Yours truly,
POND STRONG,
THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH
There is no class ofdiSGases that produce such
haus,ng effects upon the human constitution Dia.
bctcs and diseases of the Kidneys Bladder and Trina.
ry Passages, and through false mOdesy they neg.
ectGd until they atvauCGd as to be beyond the
control Of ordinary remedies, and we presGnt1he
CONSTITUTION WATER
To the public with the conviction that il has equal in
relieving the class Of diseases for which has been
found so eminently successful in curing; and trust
that we shall be rewarded IN our efforts IN placing Sc
valuable rcIsedy in form to the requirements Of
patient and physician,
FOR SALEBY ALL DRUGG SITS PRICE 81,
WM. II. GEORGE 4 CO., Propriciors
Morgan Allen General Agents, No. i6 Cliff St
Ncw-YOrk,
Sept 20. leG2. l2m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
TlE PRISONER or STATE,
nESPoTTSM HEVEAEED
AsIrn,s BEEN PRAcTsED IN rnr UNITED rxsc'
UrIvE ASSUMPTION AND sxgRCisE OF ARnirRARY POWER
BY n. a. MAHONY,

ONE OF ITS VICTIMS,
at IL important that the habits of thinking in free
county should inspirc caution in those entrusted win
its administration to confne Themselves within their
respective spheres, avoiding In the exercise of the
powers of one department to cnCroach upon another
The spirit nf cncroachmcut tends to consolidate the
powers of all the departments in and thus TO Gro
ate whatever be the form Of government, real Dcs'
potism."-W WAsnNGToS.
"Clng to the Constitution, as the shpwrcckcd mari
cngs to the last plank, when night aud tLG :cin
pest close around hjm,'--DANrEL WEBSTER,
CARLETON, pnblishor. 4l3 Broadway, New York.
~ Mr., MaIony's book with the above title will he
published this week,
April 4, 1853,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
ECONOMY is WEALTH.
Gu EYoUR COUGH FOR13 CENTS
-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~---
The best an1 cheapest Household remedy
in The UoyM.
MADAME zADoc poRTER's
. MNRAlf BOW8El REM BDYa >

MADAME ZADOC Per.
TER'S Curative lialsam is
warranted If used according
to the directions, to cure in
all cases Coughs, Colds,
WhooplnJ Cough, Asthma
and all affections of the
throat and Ldngs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
TllIr CURATIVE

properties of the medicine direct themselves 10 the
gans of secretion, andby ak1riug the condition of
she stomach and liver that the starchy princrlc of the
food ie not converted into sugar solOng the system
L. nnlnr IL inlunnrc
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25

STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS, GRAVEL
BRICK DUST DEPOSIT AND MUCOUS OR
MILKY DISCHARGES AFTER URtNATENG.
Diseases occurring from aud the will
be entirely cured by the Constitution Wator, ifakcu
Ol any length Of time The dose should vary with the
severity of the disease, from twenty drops a tea.
spoonful three times day, in water. During the pas
sage Of the Calculus the pain and urgent symptoms
should be combated with the. proper rcmcdics then
followed up with the Constitution Water, above da
raf tnh
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25
CONSTITUTION WAT

which give those organs time to tbcir healthy
aud Vigor. We able to state that the Cor Situ
Water has Cuscd every of Diabetes in whucit
Aas been given.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25

EN,URSION TICKETI,
From Philadelphia To principal sttiOos. GOiIi for sat.
If uy SUNDAY ani Monday, rcdu nd fares 10 bo mad
nv Al tn, chrt Otiicc, ut Thitecnih and IalOwhill
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25

Lcavr Phila lciphia daily al A VI T. and
VI far Rra!ina. Lebanon, ilarr ,burg, Putsyiils, 4
CHEJu, ard all points beyond,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-25

Leaves Phildcpha at $50 T. NJ for hGauiug ro,,s
yr pjnrsrovc Harrisburg, &c cnhnsr'l1" az uuI ~
bnrc win Pennsylvania CGntal kai,tuN1 rnins ~ ="
p'u.hurg Ar, Northern tcntral tailreau ',Wns, W
snnbury Northumberland E'mlta &c, "1u u, uI,m r"r
Climon with Cnt1wi,sa hoi.to"" ""'"' 'o' "''''
Niuinmspor,, Elmlra Buffalo &C. .,,>,
READING ACCOMMODATIONS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
From Charleston.

NEW YORK, Sept. T.-Morris Island
letters to the Herold, dated the 18th, say
that ever since the evacuation of Wagner
and Gregg the rebels have been exceeding
ly morose and savage. The enemy do not
allow us moments peace. They fire
night and day upon Wagner, but they left
us such an admirable constructed work,
and so capacious and safe for bomb proof,
thatn is injured. They fire often enough
during the night to enable us to sleep
|soundly.
Since Tuesday ten or twelve deserters
have came from James Island, from Geor-
gia regiments. They report continued dis
desire to escape from the service, which
has become disagreeable to them. They
state that the rebels are building several
new batteries on Sullivan's Island, above
Moultrle and battery Bee, to cover the
channei harbor. Additional batteries are
being constructed on the most approved
style between Fort Johnson and the city
and James Island, on which are mounted
ten men Coiumblads and seven inch rifle.
On the green at the city the rebels have
mounted q IL inch Blakely rifle which
they have just received from Mobile. where
it was brought with another of the same
calibre in an Anglo blockade runner two
weeks ago. The second of these is in
Charleston, not mounted. 1t was at first
proposed to mount 1T on Fort johnson, but
that idea was given up, and so far as de-
serters knew no place had yet been deter
mined where it could be put in position
Ninety Of these monster projectiles weigh
ing over five hundred pounds each were
lying by the side of the gun on Charleston
green.
The health of the command is good
The soldiers need fresh vegetables.
Gen. Gilmore has issued general order
giving thirty days furlough to privates
who have distinguished themselves in the
siege. They are not to exceed two per cent
effective force on the Island, and must be
recommended by the Captain.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Discharge Of Soldiers.

of the U. s. District Court, habeas corpus
cases Of David J. Critken of st. Lawrence
county, and Robert E. Walpole of Cayuga
county, has made an order discharging the
REALTORS from military service, and gives
the opinion that Boards of Enrolment hav-
ing once decided in favor of the claim of a
drafted person to be exempted from mill
tary service cannot revoke to review such
decision Or compel the man to submit his
claims second time to the Board. Judge
Hall, in the cases of minors enlisted with
out the consent of parents brought before
him on habeas corpus, has made an order
discharging them, tive in number, from
service. These cases originated in Orleans
and Monroe counties, and were argued by
S. E. Church of Rochester
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

TESTIMONY THAT NALLANDIGHAM AD-
vISED THE INVASION OF THE NORTHERN
STATES BY THE REBEL ARMIEs.-RICH-
MoND, Ind, Sept. IL, lS63.-EDs. CoH.-The
question has been raised as to whether or
not Vallandigham advised the rebels to in
wade the North, and feeling that any thing
tending to settle the question, should be
made public, l send you the following state
ment: y. a.5 o.
RI In cavalry fight at Duck river, Tennes-
see, July 2, 1868, Col. Webb, of the 5lst Al
ALBANIA regiment (rebel) was MORALLY woun-
ded. was at that time Acting Brigade
Surgeon of the I'd brigade, I'd division, cav
ally corps, and was ordered by Major Gen'l
Stanley to visit the Colonel, who was in a
house beyond our pickets, (this was in the
night to see If he could be brought into
our lines. remained with him about two
hours. At this time he could talk without
trouble. Knowing that he received Val
landlgham when he was conveyed into the
Southern lines, / asked him several Ques-
uons about the celebrated Vallandigham.
Among other things, he said that Vallan-
digham stated that the South was conduct
ing the war in a wrong manner, that they
should make Ohio and Indiana tie battle
fields, instead of allowing the North to in
wade Kentucky and Tennessee, and that j
their army s9oaJd invade these States, the,
Woutd meet Wtth so naGng friends, and Teceiue
so much aid, that the Administration aoould
be forced TO submit to q separation Of the
States.
The Colonel made these statements to me
freely. He was a very intelligent officer,
and died in two or three days afterward.
Believing this to be one link in the chain
Of evidence, 1 send it to you. Truly,
Cor. Gin. Com. }. K. WEST.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Rebel News.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 16.-The fol-
lowing is from yesterdays Richmond pa
pers: M
CHARLESTON, Sept. 14.-The enemy is
making arrangements for the permanent
occupation of Morris Island; erecting lines
of telegraph along the whole island, con-
verting Battery Wagner into powerful
work, enlarging their bomb-proofs, &c
They fire upon our boats lying in the har-
Dor from Battery Gregg.
CHARLESTON, Sept. ia Lieutenant
and FIVE men were killed to-day by the ex-
plosion of one Of our magazines on James
Island.
A telegraph line to connect Cummings
Point aud Fort Pulaski, is in construction
by the Yankees.
There is some anxiety to hear from Gen
Rrapp '' .'-' 80 t.a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Fugitive Contrabands.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-On Sunday
morning, as party of fugitive slaves, 80
n number, were making their way to
Washington from their masters home in
Anne Arundle and Calvert counties, thro
Centreyille, patrol, composed of citizens
of Prince Georges county, attempted to
stop them. The slaves resisted. Some Of
them were armed with fint-lock mus
kets, and attempted to use them, but
they hung fire and proved Intellectual. The
patrolers then fred in among the fugitives,
wounding fifteen of them, two seriously.
Other parties coming to the aid of the pa
trolers. most of the slaves were secured
and taken in charge by their owners, who
by this time had overtaken them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
From Charleston.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The steamer Ma
nv Sanford from Charleston Bar on the
night of the 18th, has arrived, bringing
dispatches for the Government and mail
from the fleet. -.aal. q. q
Gen. Gilmore is actively engaged erect
ing batteries on the upper end of Morris
Island, sustaining heavy fire from forts
two l5-inch guns in Moultrie. Sumter is
silenced but still garrisoned and the rebel
flag flying. No attempt has been made tc
capture the fort since the recent boat re.
pulse. The monitor Patapsco has gone, to
Port ROYAL for repairs g4 j.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
News from Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 14.-Oficial information
OF the movement of Gen'l John E. Smith
division, 1000 strong, with two batteries OF
artillery, to the support of Gen'l Steele, is
received They are, ere this, well on their
way up White river. Reports from Gem
Steele continue favorable.
Gen'ls Stevenson and Croker have re-
turned to Vicksburg, from their expedi.
tons against Monroe and Harrison, being
in both cases entirely successful-the en-.
envy evacuating and retreating in the di.
rection of Shreveport, destroying Large
quantities of stores and blowing up theil
InaQ3ZineS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
That White Flag.

WAsHINeToN, Sept. 16.-The fact that the
white flag was seen flying over Fort Moul-
trie, is not considered of unusal insig-
niticance, as the Confederate flag itself is
white with the exception of the Union,
which is red with blue cross studded with
white stars. Those who are best officially
acquainted with affairs in the neighbor-
hood of Charleston, attach little Importance
IN tho statement ~ .....
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Reported Supefcedure Of Dahl
gren-Farragut Succeeds him.

WASHINGTON, Sept. E.-If, as published
this morning, there has been disagree
ment between Gen. Gilmore and Admiral
Dahlgren, involving the tender OF his resig-
nation by the former, and the displace-
ment of the latter by Admiral Farragut,
there has certainly been dereliction of du-
ty on the part of Dahlgren, who has said
nothing whatever to the proper Department
on that subject in the recently received adj
vices. Hence the report is discredited, as
no action whatever has been taken to
transfer the Admiral from his present
command F
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
From Hav0no.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The steamship
Eagle, from Havana on the 18th, arrived to-
night.
The rebellion in st. Domingo still con-
tinues, and troops are still being sent.
Robberies, murders and incendiary fires
were getting quite common in Hayana.-
The anglo-rebel steamer Laura had arrived
there from Nassau. She reports that a
steamer had arrived at Nassau from
Charleston and one from Wilmington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

Between manumission, abolition and leg
bail, negro slavery in Missouri is disap,
pearing rapidly. The other day B. w. &
J. w. Lewis, tobacconists, of Glasgow, Mo,
decided to manumit their slaves, one hun
dred in number, on the first of November,
and transport all who desired to go, to
Kansas. We haven't heard that the me-
gres were so enamored of their present
happy condition as to refuse the freedom
thus offered to them. 7Illf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Another Disagreement!

The Times has the following: 1t is stated
on good authority that Gen. Gilmore has
rendered his resignation to the President,
because of disagreement between him
and Admiral Dahlgren. Report says the
President will not give up Gilmore, and
Admiral Farragut has been approached
with a proposition to assume command
of the naval forces at Charleston, -,G
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

and our force remained quietly on this side
Of the river.
have, as yet, no positive Information
concerning the main body of the rebel in
fhutry, but it is quite evident their position
will be entirely developed within q day or
two. -
Times dispatch.
The Commissary and Quartermaster
stores at Warrenton, Boulton and Manas-
SEES, are being removed to Alexandria, out
of reach of rebel guerrillas, whose cupidity
increases proportionately with the length
ening of our lines of Communication.
Two trains day run through 20 Culpep-
per, stopping only at wood and water sta
tons. - $50 ssrssrzR s.f ss4sesss#E gsdes
1t isreported tonight that q cavalry
force, three thousand strong, with artillery,
is in the vicinity of Hancock's Ferry, on
the Upper Potomac.
DIR. Mcdonald, Rev. n. G. Scaudlen, and
several other members of the Sanitary
Committee captured at Gettysburg by the
rebels and sent to Richmond, will be re-
leased Friday next.
The Rockville (Md.) Sentinel, the 18th,
says, that i'll consequence of the frequent
absconding of slaves from that region, far
mers will not have sufficient help to gather
their Fall crops.
Officers in the Army of the Potomac COM
plain that the horses received by the cav
airy in exchange for worn out animals, are
worse than those returned to the Govern
ment. Officers say that the horses issued
since the establishment of the new Cavalry
Bureau are not so good as those furnished
before its organization.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Dispersion of Quantrel's Men.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 16.-A detachment
of the 9th Kansas, under Capt. Coleman,
came upon Quantrers camp near Sinabar,
Sept. 9th, killed two and destroyed a
quantity of subsistence stores, and cap
tured four horses, equipments and some
arms. The rebels fired one volley and fed
to the thick underbrush, where pur-
suit was impossible. The rebels are
evidently concentrating for another raid >
The loss of. horses and stores proves more
disastrous than the killing of men, as
the country is completely denuded of stock
and provisions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Sick and Wounded.

WASHINGTON, Sept. T.-Ambulances
were running until late hour last night,
carrying to the hospitals in the vicinity of
Washington, about 200 sick and wounded
soldiers from the Army of the Potomac.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

WHO COMPOSE THE SUBMISSION PARTY
AT THE SOUTH.-That there are submits
sionists among us, remarks the Milledge-
vile Union, all now see. They are band
ing together to form a political Union
Who compose this party, or league? First
and foremost the men who have never
wanted the South to succeed. These are
mostly men born at the North, or who
have relatives in that section. Next comes
the speculatOr, who has got rich out of the
sufferings OF our people, and who has
bought property with his ill-gotten gains,
which property he hopes to save by swear
ing allegiance to Lincoln when it is put in
danger. The nextclass lin shame and sor-
row we say lt) is composed of men who are
between forty-tive and fifty years of age,
and who fear they may yet be called into
the held. They may have sons in the ar
my-they may have had their sons BUTCH
cred by the hated foe-but to keep at home
themselves they are ready to dip their fling
ers in the hearts blood of an only son, and
write traitor on his pale cold forehead. If
we are not right, we are wrong. If we are
not right in this war, we are all traitors
The man, therefore, who is ready TO sub
init to Lincoln confesses himself guilty of
treason, and deserves halter.-Savanndk
CO. NeWs, Sept. 2d. {. 4e ..
A correspondent of the Providence Jour
nat vouches for the efficacy of ice AZ cure
Iof uiputHeria, Group anu al ofdifiary III
| Examinations of the throat. The manner OF
application is as follows: - rEia
Break up a small lump Office in towel
| and put the pieces in a bowl. Take posi-
ton slightly inclined backwards, either in
chair or on sofa. Proceed for half an
hour with a teaspoon to feed yourself with
small Jumps of ice, letting them dissolve
slowly in the back part of the mouth or the
entrance of the throat. A single such APP
plication will often break up common
sore throat which otherwise would have .
course of two or three days. In case of q
bad sore throat, use the ice frequently and
freely. In case of liberation or diphtheria,
keep q small lot Of ice constantly In the
mouth. tad# l7#s 1'4 NHff
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

q LOWELL, Mass, Sept. III. C. Ayers &
Co.'s Patent Medicine Mandatory took
fire last evening. burning two upper sto-
ries. Loss about $50, 900. Insured for $780,
900. About $1,000 hands lose employment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

QUEBEC, Sept. lit is reported to-day
that the steamer Caledonia is taking in
coal to supply Confederate steamer.
The debate on the motion of "No conf
dence in the Government" commences to-
day. The contest promises to be very
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
From California,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Cars ran from
this city II miles towards San Jose yester-
day over the Western Pacific Railroad
Twenty miles will be in order for passeup
ger cars within month, and the balance
Of the Road to San Jose will be completed
nv January "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Canal Damaged.

ST. GATHERINGS, Canada, Sept. 16-Four
gates of Lock %, of Welland Canal, was
carried away by propeller. Navigation
was Interrupted for q number of DAYS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
36 Pieces Of ARTILLERY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Gen. Gilmore in
an official communication, says So pieces
of Artillery were captured on Norris Is
land, and it is not impossible that others
still remain concealed. L-