davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS,

ISeHO SEno ! ne n HE
PENNSYLVANIA AvIEuE. near WiDards' Hotel
The Cootesf Public Reserf in Anseriea.
LEONARD 6RovER ..-............ MANAGER
Last but four Of the brilliant farewell spsa
'n' 'si KISS sss stsd
Nxss1a sfG IL 1'sf'i' XT11H. a
LIZ IrE.
wsff u RaE i1siih cfsTs u
Charles Sha ss Barron .coD.sehet
Aud in 'ti ssssas1sfs vi iian. he
.ysnln. i:; Lucille Snshi siii
'HSs1s e. sai:si ssRs = Camille"
- Admission 90, .5, and IS cents No extra
CANTERBURY HALL,
LOUISIANA Av.. HEAl srxsH srass4,
THE sSsT SeetEsH N1sH ksP
THE LARGEST AND kHs-hioA
rH, MOST ArfSHUr5XFR NSSS rf5XR1ssbvE HNS COMPANY,
~ "0'' dksAfEsr knMBER nsB OF STARS.
TONIGHT
$### S$s$$$Es$Es
in which the G1sa, ais1s1y ~ Daaati esga.y
NlSb EVA BBENT.
1hs siss t:lsiE.tfd Kafh pisEsfNsiSs PsENSYERE' YsEiHRE'r
Mtss ss1ausF4 hsEsFiss snd pfaa;sssi axsis
The bewitching Fairy Sisters.
The Ia rsff ssfs bss Susks s Mons saO
in which the great Court Of Beauty appears Allthe
sreatcomsdians and the immense Cory d Ethiope
,Aamissiop: !orchestra Chairs. a. ,ents; Dire Cir.
cie and ailsry.sS cents; Private Boxes, (holding
Doors open At IL O'Clock. Performance ats.
sArueS442$ 2$A4ER xsEhssdaHazs: ssddaHzssE 4 ! O'Clock.
FoR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
AdmlIln n LADIES' y cts; children IL cts. jeS-6t
vARiETiEsi vARiETiESI
Fronting Psnnsylvanis avenue and Ninth Ut.
THE POPULAR sUMMER EDIFIoE.
Parteulariy adapted by its location and airy con.
best ventilated and coolest place of amusement in
the city. This is not mere assertion, but positive
zee tha. this place i s sramma aGa ney WITH 18th
windows Every si house no W . days are styled
the coolest place. but the real cool, frss-cass
''N'' ~ - VARIETIEs.
The oain4iSR aE. 4SRs snHEs HoERE. EREHmmeT'
NELLIE HGWAED. the Excelsior Jig Dancer
IIsl1b ksb MAsIGTGT
FASCINATING YOUNG LADIES!
TWO SHOWS IN ONE,
THE GREAT music HALL!
FRENCH SPY;
Oh, THE STORMING OF'ALGIERS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
LADIES' FASH50NA BE MATINEE.
The French Spy will be aged
"Glance at New York, }" (Nellie Howard as Nose
Admission Is and 81 &c mtg Private Boxes Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-09
PERSONAL.

NE 1HP0sIfION.-Madame Ross Doctress and
~ AgtroloEist, was barn with . natural gift.
She tells the past and futars-neyer known to fail.
long separated; cures all diseases. Business
strictly eSnfdential Ne sss street north, corner
Patent Office. The only pt rson that can show .
likeness of future husband or absent friend in re-.
Atty. Ladies' 81 cents; Gentlemen 0l my q ln@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


ByJ. G. McG UIRI Il CO. .Auctionesrs
A COTTON eALE OF SIXTY CHOICE BUILD
WEDf IsDAY AFTERNOON, June nth, a. 5
into desirable building Lots, the whole of Squ.rs
BY t4th and ltth and Q and h streets
The elevated snd beautifu! situation Of these
r.ilw.y: render them very desirable locations for
Perm Terms: sS One fourth in cash; tn. remainder in
si1, twelve. and eighteen months, with interest,
Title perfect. Al cenveyancss At the cost Of
purchaser Each purchaser will be re luired 70
make cash deposits 1t the time of sale.
- Plsts may be obtained st the counting.
je2d j. o. McaEIRI& CO.. Aucts.
By GRIM 4 WILLIAMS. Auctionssrs.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THIRD ST.
Y WEST, BKiwEIS ARD STREETS soUrH-On
WEDNESDAY, the 10th Instant, We shall sell. in
front OF the premisss., At oeleok P part Of
Third street vest Of n feet Sinshes. Between south
Terms: One third cash; balance In ak and twelve
months, for notes ing interest from day of
ale A deed given and deed Of trust taken.
,eSd GREEN L WILLIAMS. Aucts.
ByJ.C. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Auotionesr.
STREET HoE7H1on WkDaEsDAYx xFTERNooN.
June 10th 1t Ga o'clock, Cd the premises We shsu
sell Lot 2: in Square No. 1T, divided into eight
on Vermont avenue, and four on thirteenth street
Terms: One third cash the remainder in six and
twelve months, with interest. secure by deed OF
trust on the premises.
Jed j. G. scG TIRE / CO. Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-09
AUCTION SALES.
RxGELANk MILIIAMs Anctione

By GEE IN h WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
EXnELLEl rTW6 hTORY, BASEMENT, AND
- ATTIC FRAME HogsE ASp LOT Oh srH
AucTIoS.-0n FRIDAY. the 18th in slant, We shau
sr in front of the pr@,n,ses vt click P. part
impr oveiueuts . which are u good two story frame
house with basen .nt and attic, it bei hu use No.
S2o; on g.h ssre'' west: between and M streets
arranged 'ooms And passage. and other nsoessary
ont tulldines IL lot has frunt of about - feet,
running tsci 90 feet inches.
Terms: One half cash balance in six. twelve, and
eighteen month D. for notes bearing interest from
day of sale. deed given and dc ed OF trust taken
Title ipGisPutable
lie 6 dS DIS GREEN Il WILLIAMH Ancta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-09
vARIETlESi vARIETiERi
Fronting Pennsyivania avenue and Ninth ut.

The Champion Snare Drummer.
MR.. JOHN HOEKE
NELLIE HGWAED ID, the Excelsior Jig Dancer
LIZIIk F1ELDlNG, W g BEDWORTH HARRY
LESLIE AND MAMMOTH COMPANY
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
The ErOubles in InhInnn.

we hsk OF the p ople Of the coun-
ty, careful rclding OF the disgrace
tnl riots in Indiana. That such
scenes should be Witnessed in a To-,
al stato is astounding and alarming
and it would be well for the peopI,
oi Hancock wbele precisely tie same
thing is threatening, to give tn,
matter q serious consideration.
A portion OF the people in Hen,
ducks and Brown counties, have de
liberately arrayed themselves a,
gainst the Govornment-haye IA
ssulted and killed ofiicers who wer
trying to discharge their sworn du
~, and have assisted in the escau,
oi deserting soldiers. What mus
be tho results The government
must and will maintain Itself, an,
those who stand in its way will b
or.shtd releutlessly. There 10 n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

Gen. fiuRLBuT telegraphs from Memphis,
TO the Government that he has information
that The rebels are eyacuating Vicksburg
There is now some PROBABILITY that this may
he correct. The transfer OF large force Of
infantry Bnd formidable fleet OF gunboats
10 the South OF Vicksburg may render the
place untenalle. With Warfenton as a
base o operations the rebels cannot defend
their stronghold and at the same time pro
tect their railroad communication with
Iactslr upon which they are dependent for
supplies. They may there fore be compelled
to choose bstween isolation ann evacuatios
To the Union side the first named alterna
tive would be preferable and if GnASr's
movements have been prompt, the latter
may be rendered impracllcabls. The nexi
arrival from before VlcksbuIg will probs
| bly, bring intelligence OF great iml ortance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

Letters from Port Royal represent Gen.
HJsrFRs army to be in good spirits. A por.
ton Of has force has been sent to re.enfoGce
Fcsrsn 81 Newbern A correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says: 1.-The operation
against Charleston have been suspended
Tor the pr sent but not Abandoned. This
Sentence wish your readers would commit
to memory as 1t furnishes hr key 10 the
present movements in this department -
Why Admiral Dupont has not resumed op
eratiOns with the iron clads is something |
cannot at present state. You may rest as.
sured however that it is not because Of any
want OF preparation or desire TO stack thel
the iron c!ads have left Charleston. This
information although 1t may be mystical
and unsatisfactory is perfectly reliable snG
semi ollicia'.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
Foster Out of a Trap.

NEw YORK, April 10 The Her.
aids letter from Morehead CITY an
nounces that General Foster sac
ceeded in passing the rebel block ade
in the steamer Escort, with the loss
OF the pilot killed and several
wounded. The E,cort was riddled
by at lSast forty shots. Gen. Foster
arrived at Newbern on the night Il
the 18th. and was joyiully received.
Gen Naelee is IN Newbefn.
A Washington dispatch to ths
Herald says official iniormation is
receiv q of the capture, on Friday,
OF he Chief OF Staff OF the rebel
General French, on the Nsusemond
River, by Lieutenant Commander
Cushing, Of the Commodore Barney
A Hilton Head letter contains
the following items:
A detachment of troops was lett
on Folly Island to cooperate with
the fleet in Stono Inlet and prevent
the construction OF new rebel batter
les, and similar force was lott in
E iisto Inlet for that purpose.
Capt. Worden is Obliged to return
North on account OF i'll health, and
Commander Fairfax now commando
the Montauk.
The turrets and hulls OF the mon.
itor' are unscathed. In no instance
ia the armor perforated.
The sum total OF the injuries is the
simple ridding OF smoke stacks -
fhe fl. e., with this exception, .
ready for active service.
Deserters from Savannah state
tha. Fort Sumpter was preached in
several pl 'ce. aud many rebel gun.
ners put h0rs de combat. At one
time Gen. Ripley telegraphed ;hat
there wss a possibility OF our fleet
forcing the distractions. This ere.
ated a panic in Charleston, and
many citiz ms and soldiers ran away
from the city, beyond the range o'
the Yankee shells. During the en-
gagement the rebel iorcs was under
arms, anxionsiy watching the p int.
RON which they expected o Uoi IL
'roops to emerge. There are sAid
to have been 90, 900 rebel troops on
James Island eni Morris islands,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

Gen. S'oneman on the Copper
heads In p letter to one OF the
New York Union Leagues, Gen.
Stoneman usCs the following strong
Language c4|cnlated to render him
very unpopular among the Copper
heats:
lnu can res. assured that If this
,rmy bes thorough hatred for the
rebels in the front. it has an equal
hatred intensified 10y scorn, Tor lrai.
tore ut home, and that We would
hang he a with the same satisiac
tion 'hS. we would shoot the other.
We have nothing in common With
southern principles, aud no patience
with Northern symps'hzers and
we warn them that the time will
come when we will make it uncom
ori able for them 10 remain where
hey Will then be. ~ It would be
dangerous for them to come wherl
we now are.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
Committee.

The Whartonsburgers ore a nice
set OF people, end the Committee
are men in comparison with whom
Solomon IVES diminulive tubcrs.-
Were we q woman We should want
to marry d Whartousbnrger, and
live there. They reverence the
Constitution and laws-so much SO
Mat to preserve them they rise above
them, and make themselves the sole
Judges as to who shall and who Shall
not settle ia that desirable place. =
Their excessive zeal is txcussble
Fearing as they do, the arrival OF Il
few hundred thousand negroes TO
settle IN that township, they are
obliged, in The absence OF law on
the subject, 10 be a law unto them
selves. because the law make,s
neglected to prohibit niggers from
settling III Whartonsturgh, mast
Messrs. Rummell, Duiiield, Sterling
and Bales Le torn rom tue wives
vi their respective bosom, and be
married to coal black African ic-
males2 Never.
But we do not suppose they will
exclude al negroes. 1t would be
unsrateiul in them to do So, tow
Near Whartonsburg reside several
men named Ramsay, who are ac,u
ally wealtby, having made them
selves 30 BY honest industry, and
the exercise Of natural shrewduess
Unfortunately for the r .msays they
are trifa darker in complexlou
Than the most OF the Whartous bur.
gers are alter a thorough, searching
application OF soap aud water. Al
ar Auction in that vicinity, ono o
line committee who drafted the ab.y,
Preface, purchased a few articles. or
,imc, but found some difficulty i,
getting the necessary security. Nj,
Thomas Ramsay was standing by
and 10! the proud Anglo -Saxo,
cid actually beg the despis,d "ni,
ger to endorse his note, that b
might take away his purchases ! =
Rainssy, whodoes not consider MIN
sell very much better than a pur
white man, very kindly did 60. O.,
they expel II .m.sy?
Following the preface is lLe Con
Stilution:
ART. l-That We as a body d
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

other way, ard nothing else will b"
done. II 1t is necessary to quarter
a regiment ofsoldiers in every coun
~ in the state, it will he dono, and
upon those who have made the ne
cessity, will the burden fall.
There ia today, civil war in lndi
diana. Who are responsible Ior it?
The miserable socessionists who
have now the control OF the remo
cratic'party, aud none other. Voor.
heis, the Vallandigham Of Indiana,
was to speak at the very meeting at
which the murder occurred, and
would have done so, had be not
learned the bloody programme made
Tor tho occasion and coward like
kept himself clear OF the crime he
had advised He and his partners
in treason have preached resistance
have raised the mob epirit, bnt
while urging their delud4d followers
to the commission Of their iiendish
atrocities keep clear of the overt acl
that makes them liable. THIS very
game is being played in Hancock -
The leaders denonnce the conscripl
act as tyrannical, unjust aud cruel -
the tax law as "in'eruaI," but they
will never resist eithcr--they excite
the opposition, but leave the masses
whom they influence to do tho Rct
an risk the penalties.
If tho loyal Democracy wish 10
suslain the government wish to
avoid the troubles that are now
destroying Indiana, let them repudi.
ste these men who are whispering
treason to the ignorant, but who nre
too cownrdIy to carry into execution
what they suggest to
oilers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

WAsnlNGroN April 80 Tine eve.
ming paper here makes the following
announcement; I'VE are glad 10
he able to s'a'e, up1n the host au-
thoIitp, that the monitors are unin.
juled; 'hstthe demonstration against
hc rebel batteries in Charleston Ia :
hor is not satisfactory to the Gov
rrnmenl; that upon investigation
he latter is sati' fed that had the
program agreed upou been car
ried our. the obs,rueiions In the har-
b r wonll have been removed. the
rebel batteries re .ucsd, and the city
captured.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

NASHVILLE, April 2l.-The Nashville
Union Club 10 nigh, passed unanimously, a
resolution that slavery dlShonurs labor ;
s'nolhers enterprise; is incompatible with
intelligent sound NOR ,lty aud ;hs petma-
nency OF the Republic; that it prevents the
development Of the resources of the State,
drives out The industrious aud lessons the
Tree population OF free country. The
resolutions declares il should be abolished
as soon as compatible with the safety Of the
slaves snh the. Interests Of loyal masters.
Tie club consists Of FIVE hundred mem
bers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

The editor oi the Courier will find
in another column the onstitution
of Copperhesd society at Whar-
tonsburgh. We have a few ques-
.tions TO PROFOUND.
Does the editor Of the Courier be.
long to this organization or one sim.
ilar2
1t 81, has he or does he intend
shortly to serve notices on Messrs.
Sweet, Adams, Conway and IIeg!er
and their wives and children to leave
Findlayi
Docs lie carry concealed about
his person, fifteen inch Parrot gun
With c.isons &c. complete?
We expect an early answer in the
ncgative, otherwise we shall consil
or the pbove ss admitted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

Tho Courier, some weeks ago, in
speaking OF tie ConScript act closed
with these significant words:
Can such a law be cniorcedp
Ard every Copperhead in the
comfy has answered "Nop JEFF
erson Davis would want no agent OF
his to do more towards making a
resistance than these very words. -
II is suggestion that the disloy al
will not be slow to adopt which
they have adopted and arc TO day
organizing upon. If their courage
docs hold out, and they do make re-.
sistancc-'he people will know at
whose dOorS to lay The blame.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

The Arkansas Union volunteers
fight well. On Saturday 1900 o.
lLem, who composed tho garrison at
Fayetteville, were attacked by 5000
reb els, under Gen, Cabel, and after
four hours' fight drove back the
assallants with considerable loss. -.
The Union loss was trialng.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

lNDIANAPoLIs April i5-COl Baird Of the
Eghty-hlth Indiana regiment and several
commissioned officers OF the Second Ind sia
Cayslfy arrived here to-day, direct from
Richmond reporting general destI!ution in |
parts of the South and are Of the opinion
that the rebels cannot hold out much lon
u,.v
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

The statement that Admiral Por.
ter was m sking | reparations to send
some oi ms iron'clads below Vicks-
burg is denied, t ag
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24
slru ADOcrtiscmrnts.
Milliner and Dress-Making.

I WOULD respectful announce to the Gill.
i zens Of ihs vicinity, that have opened an
esiHb shme!t on the
Corner Of Min and sandusky strests, in rooms
dJOue Cages store,
Where am in constant receipt of tho latest
Style Ol New York Fashion, and would hO
much pleased with share et your patronage.
Having lowed the business with great NC.
cess Tor several years in Mt. Vernon, / would
be gra,i,o with Ike rtSults here
Mus T.. n Lindsay
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

Secret uutternut OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lantern, Oath Bound. Midnight So
cioties at work THE Constooshn In
dangerI
A gentleman engaged in tie bus.
inees Of buying stavee, was for 3
short time, at the delight ul vi'lsgt
of Whsrtonsburg, in Wyandot Go ,
on the Mad River Railroad, and, we
regret to say, Just on the border Of
Hancock. Whartonsburg is eecesb
to the core, there being but two or
three Union men in tho place, jus,
enough to save 1t from the 'ate Of
Sodem, which city was more But.
ternut than Whartonsbrrg.
The stave-buyer hearing an inn
mense amount of Secession talk
and suspecting the existence Of 3
stcesh organization, lot fall some
disloysl sentiments. Instantly he
was approached by one OF the faith
ful, man named Balles, who hand
cd him a small pamphlet, with the
request that he read it, and, if it
suited him he could zine" The
stave buyer took the book, but de-
clined ''jinin," on any terms. A
scene ensued. They demanded the
book-stave buyer didn't sce it and
finally came away with it. The
precious document was written and
printed by the editor of the Wyan.
dot Union. The title page reads ae
follows:
"Constitution and BY Lave o.
the Limit Order. VIII IItvus burg,
OAiO.
After which comes the following
PREFACE.
WHEREAS, We, tho Committee.
in convention assembled, to frame a
Constitution and BY Laws, Tor the
protection OF our homes, and the
preservation of the Constitution as
it is, ard the restoration OF the Tn.
ion rs it Was; and, ss we as { nation
are endowed with all the pursuits Of
happiness, bestowed upon us BY our
foreiatters in the Declaration OF In
debendencs-,he Articles Of Conf. q.
erston, and the Coz stitution of the
United States, framed by the par.
ties Of our glorious and noble cOun.
try, st the commencement of this
great Government; do believe that,
to looeea tee bonds OF SIa,,ry in our
Southern Territory, will impair the
strict and just intention OF tho ma
tional Constitution, and lay waste
our homes to floating population
OF fugitives, and We do believe it to
be our imperative duty, as good Un
ion-loving people to cling to s,s-
TEN which will make u unite OF the
flee men OF tbs noble free States of
the North, and prohibit the further
Immigration OF said iusitives into
tho free States of the North.
w. L. RUMMEL.
w. w. DUFFlELD.
q. L STERLING.
Committee.
The Whartonsburgers ore a nice
set OF neonle. end tie Com mittenl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-24

Secret Butternut Organization-Da Dark
Lantern, Oath Bound. Midnight So
cioties at work I--The ConstOoshn in
dangerI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11


FoafRzss HosRo., April IA Richmond
dispatch says the enemy have landed in force
on Seabrook's or Johns Island, South Carolina.
Three gunboass and several transports are ly-
ing off the Island. Skirmishing has already
taken place between our and the enemy's pick.
eta. Our pickets were driven in and the enemy
10 advancing General Haywood has ordered
oil women, children and nom combatants to be
removed from Adams Run, which is 20 miles
from Seabrook's Island.
Fourteen exchanged Federal prisoners arrived
to-day from City Point, captured at Hartsville,
Tennessee, December 7th.
The Charleston Courier gives some account of
the landing of our troops at Sesbrook's, and
has telegraphed 10 specials this morning, but
nothing about the capture Of the city. The
Courier says that the steamer Natchez, burned
at Castlemar, on the Yazoo, had on ], 800 bales
of cotton, and was one of the best steamers in
the Confederacy. Loss heavy.
FoRrREss MoNRoE, April 5-Twelve Rebel
cavslrymen, with horses and equipments, ar,
rived here to-day on the Yorktown boat. They
bad deserted from Wise's Legion. They report
their whole company would desert a. soon as an
opportunity was presented, and that the want Of
food was the cause of their desertion that their
troops cannot endure tho want of food and
clothing much longer and for that reason Rich
mond is soon to be evacuated.
The State Of Maine left here at noon to-day
for City Point with 600 Rebel prisoners for ex
change,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WAsH1saros, April Some of the Judges
of the Territories are preparing to test before.the
q. 8. Court of Claims, the question whether the
President has power to remove such officers OF
pleasure. Judge Cradlebaugh, whose case is
fully made up, and which is included with the
others, continued to act on the supreme Court
Bench of Utah for ls months after President
Buchanan appointed his successor. Judge Cra-
dlebaugh asserts, however, that the President
acknowledged him to the exclusion of the latter.
Ritterhouse, Bsul & Co., of this city, have or.
ganized Bank under the recent act, to be called
the National Bank of Commerce, and to be To-
Gated in Georgetown. 1t win 60 into operation
as soon as the Government can furnish the circu'
lating notes.
The question as to what shall be done to the
convicted Minnesota Indians, remains undecided,
the President still having the matter under coz
sideration.
The President and the party who accompanied
him to the Army of the Potomac, on Saturday,
returns on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Jay Cook l. aCo. exchanged 100000 of the
legal tender into 5:2O's one day last week, in tbit
city, and such exchanges are constantly being
mode in Washington,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11
CAIRO BUDGET.

CAIRO, April Ga number Of the smaller
stern wheel steamers have been discharged from
the Government service At helena. This is no
doubt in consequence of the abandonment Of
various peas expeditions.
The rebel General Chalmers, is reported to be
eight miles below Crane Creek on the fernando
and Hemphis road, with 900 men. His object
10 to blockade the Charleston Railroad.
The gunboats Lexington and Robb shelled
some GO rebel cavalry from Florence, Arkansas,
on Tuesday last. No casualties are reported.
A considerable body of rebels are reported to
be at Tuscumbia, and it is further reported that
nessee river, above Florence, where they are
crossing to the south side of the river.
The gunboat Choctsw arrived from st. Louis,
this evening, ] 81 algss a#f
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11

Moro Arrests By the Lincoln Despotism.
NEW YoRK, April 6.-Gen. Geo. w. William
son Of the rebel army Was arrested here on Sat-
urday. He has been setting ss kind of rebel
Consul at Quebec. The prisoner was sent to
Fort Lafayette. A female named Mrs. Atwood
who accompanies him was also arrested and
over Eve hundred letters we're found in her
trunk including correspondence relative to
carrying theimail between the north and south