davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02

PORT OF PORTLAND.

Snturday "..........,.... October 81.
ARRIVED.
Per bark u Fountain. for Montcyideo-27002 1 II
lumber, 10000 shingles $500 piokets
Sch Twilight. rhorp, Gloucester.
Sch Harriet, Carter, Ellsworth.
Sch Sea Serpent, Arey. Boston for Rocklsnd.
Sch Glide, Haskell, Boston for Rocklsnd
CLEARED.
Steamer Potomac, sherwood, New York-Emery
Fox.
Bark Philena, Davis, Matanzas-J Lynch Co.
brig Douglass, tBrl Fitzpatrick, Ilillsboro Nh
master.
Sch X II Perkins. Bowdoin, Prince Edw Island
Il q York & Son.
Sch Ebro. Obj Martin. dog gins NS-master.
Sch Elizabeth, James. Gardiner-master.
Sch Rachel Post, Blanchard, Riehmond-J Den.
mis- 4 Co,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
Made from the pure Batsams Of perp.oat.
NH. Downs's Vegetable Balsam;c El;r;,

N, IL. U0WnSS vegetable BalSamlC Elixir.
This honest standard old Couch REMEDY, made
in Vermont has been used with entire success for
thirty-three years. 1t Is warranted as usual for
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Group, asthma
and az diseases Of the Throat, Chest aud Lungs
and all diseases tending to Consumption.
We have testimonials from many of the best ply 81.
clans and gentlemen Of standing, among whom we
mention the Hon. Paul Dilln x ham, Lieut.. Gov OF
Vermont; Hon. Bates Turner, late Judge of the Su-
preme Court of Vermont; Dr. j. b. Woodward,
Brigade Surgeon L. s. Army.
J0HNF. HENRY & CO. Proprietors
Successors to n. Il Downs.
WATERBUEY, VIZ.
III. ii. Hay and j. W. Perkins 6 Co., Portland,
Me-, Wholesale agents for Maine. oc5 ed&ew6w'
GREAT DI5COvERY.-An ad hesiy preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Innings to Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching;
That will enectually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys,snd all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers
Manufacturers and Machinists,
willind it ISvALuABLE! 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
II is insoluble in water or oil
It'll liquid, and as easily applied as paste
twill adhere oily substances.
HILTON's INsoLUBLE CEMENT,
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence X. i.
Supplied IA packages from 2 OF. to 100Ibs., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
feb17dly
EB'Consumption and Catarrh and all diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by ISHA-
LATIoN, BY G. MORSE, u. d.,
auls62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
DISAsTERs.

Ship Wizard King. Cobb. from Liverpool, was
spoken of Cape Elizabeth Saturday morning and or
dCrcd 10 Boston
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02

SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Bark Fountain, Race, Monteyideo, for orders
Lewis Dyer.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
SUNDAY
...... November 1.
ARRIVED.

Brig II Dilling CHAM, Iisrring ,on Salem.
Below, of Portland Light-ship Chas Ward, from
Boston, aud a Br brig light
SAlLED-wind NW-bark EVELYN; brig Stella
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02

fR"Consumption and Catarrh and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by ISHA
LATIoN, BY c. MORSE, VI. D.,
aulo'b2 cod Corner Smith and Con gress SITS.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-08
3meite Mbtbeituna.


Dis 8ammsrfrau, Die mir bon Der qutmah.rin
In 4aris ~sussanet murbe. tieb 9mante un6 Tam aus
Der Rermaneie. sic mar cine fhlanee, taaere Sc.
falt. heRenuneeuhtst mar fs iaSn. ctaleih fe cine
HierSiaerin .par. Sn ibrsm Benchnem mar le .rs.
Der atfcbeno nod bubrin8lih unb bate fe Aueen
einen %cfsmen, Sracen uno sbrlihsn Blid, ben iA Eel
Den htri8en Bewcbnsrn Bee @6ateau permi6te uno
mas i@ tbSrihter Neiie fir einen naticnalea Wan.
gel bidt.
Mmante ,purbs BON Dlcnieur Be Ia Scur.ue in
ntin Bouecir S~etrieIen. tas lie III itrsm 2lufentbalts.
crte MAIDEN icute, UNI itt5 IN Der SIrtpeite meiner
Stimme 3u fem; Johann aat er ibr eini9e alnrei.
iunssn in Bsju8 auf ibr 0srtaIten , mas Ct eiaent,
lih mir Bate i~terlaf1en icIsn; bod i'd mar jung
i,no unerfabren unb hanett ibm baber i'm @tilen ,
jeSlt@er @erantrcrtuns iter6otsn ju iein.
SD unu6 sefeten, ea6 Dlonfeur be IA xoursus
@s&t tatte, trenn ct mir n~tittbeilts, bab i4, sbt nod
oiele Mc@en rsrfrihsu i.ien, ale cine srcbe Same,
enc Game BON einern s@lcRt, pisl III psrtraut nit
ueiner 8ammerfrau fsin trerbe. Du nsiet ia ater,
haB mir rcn Geturt 10 3iemli& 8leihen Stannss ma.
rem. Autante srar bic SoAter zines pddters in Der
Sfcrmaneie uno bic &ohtsr tines oeutihen D1iuers;
bod mare benz aud ni@t 70 ss'rsien, i& tdtte mid,
tnetner Ginlamteit we8en, eennch 3u ibr tinaeacaen
8tfitlt. sc faisn taft, ais tr.nn 6ies meiuem9 Sc.
mail it6r perorcRtn, I'm 10 mebr ha i4 iter i6rs
lanbli4en 3iecer unb fAustaf.n @prihrSrter
u1an@rnal be5liA lahen mu6te, mdbrenooem i'd in
istner GeSsnrart aus Gur4t taum leiht Su IGhsln
tra0te.
: 1ini8e Tamilisn. bic mebrere Meilen ron u,s sut,
ftrnt lrcbnten. famen In ibrsn i4msfauiaen 8uiiAen,
ME fe bic lAlehten @s8e srfcretrten rcn Belt III
3sit tai uns rcr8efabren, nm uns einen Beiu4 al.
%3uaatttn. Oa muroe Bonn AUDI napcn aefprchen /,
bab mir mad Yaris jiebsn mireen, iotalb bic Silent,
1i@en Anselssenteiten haietb tefAriatist i.iem.
Giefe tleinen Be8stenbeiten ,raren BE e~iaaiaen Mts
trs4Ielun8en in uneinen, 2eten r6brenn Der erNen
3rSlf Wecnote auf 2ss 9ichers, menn ih Der ar,u.
bauf8en Wsrdneerungen In Dlcniieur Be Ia Scurels
lee Temperament isines uneegrinbeten 3crues
rnb ieiner leiesnihaftlihsn 4iete niht aebenfen
feG. w.
Sc 1T ,nSoli@, tob e5 mir, rneiner Burdt treasn,
bic id ror eiasmi Sshen i'm sansen @alc1s Bate, 10
tpceI IN Amante's @eeuihaft tsbaate. 2lmants
farhtete Nismano, uno je trcsiser IL aeasn 4,fspre
rurbe, ie mebr reipefirte IT lt. @is Bate cine eis
aentbimliHs Tertisfeit, Grasen AT Mcniieur be la
3cureQe 5u ridten, Die Jpn in auer Ahtuna merfsn
lisben. ea6 ie cine ihmuAe Ssitt entoedt, atsr in
9nbeira4t ieiner Stsauns ale 9srrn iit entbielt, ion
5u bart oamit 5u bebrdnsen. 9ros ibrer ettauteit
uno 5usiidsaltuns Seeen Mnbee, mar fe rfsn uup
5noortcrnt'eno SeSsn mid nm 10 metr, ba fe ,pue.
IT, mas i4 Wlcnieur Be- la $cure1e niht mitiutbti.
len rra8te. ea6 id talb Nuttsr ,perben icat., m,lh,r
3ufano fir ErauenSimmsr, bic feine 9cfnuna ta.
ben anf abnl'@t Anfe teslddt ju trsrnsn, eintn 70
8steimnibuclen NeiS aue,bt.
70 irar ,ptebsr 9srtit uno jtpar ipdt i'm Ottp6er,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-08
Der MeftotA
berausSeeetea ssa
u tnrb 8 6tefer.

III pres ss satrsaasss ssa - Rammesn 8 y ssk
9ssaasteatlaus.
10. Seaeaunsea aaf bas Satt isanea ni&t beaAtet sersen, weaa
vt&t penieaens her Dttrae fit 6 9snate @ II beteefast u.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-08

aimmt.- Dieies @at6i.t lot uns Der repaf RI.
nil&e Bottom ,Srauslsr,- uenn Ct i&teibt: . ST On,
ecnta Nabrifsn ine bur 3sit aiht irn Or .,a.. ab.r
Der 9s,cIt fir's aanse Sabr piro i'd au' x2Oo. 0O0
~btaui.n. Dis pspesa Gasrt Sat 81 men ptnia,u
Sabren isre aetisn an Die uripraaaP den gtoabai.
ter suridtsablt, nstf SOS ouf ,os p,i,,re Seii..
uuS Der stod trinst jsst cine pr imie uou i6O Bro,
cent? Trase: Nst bssabtt een WrcFi ?-O ie.
.Rebetlen" i4elih niht'
Msw yes.ss S@" stn.estps. - Das
src5sn Drsmsr S@is' ai,a t,bsil;otn mir. lSst a.
isst cine 6aens tide t.. bic an pra$t Mns gisaan.
aues bic isst tn BIZ iism 8unRsmsiss 0slsiRst iters
,tsfsn lou: Uw bieit 6atne Dat sas eAitenesrys
sSVO esmlu'S' unb 1T bic ausfatruns esisl6tn IN
tan'usst'aen pdnoen Der ~bstannten une tsra9mten
sua1nnf' .srin Grau Bran3isfa 8tein anssrtraut ,vers
pen. SJieie Dams tat esm S3aeenserps Ssriprss
Ven line Gatne ~ liefern. bic I'D ni@tn,ir nit 0ts
Yea nsten ben tentiAen S&assnfabnsn fs9<n laAsn
mn, ioaecn eieidtm nod atsrtrsfen pirp. 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

your dwelling, ZIP Aahsneld. tMr. Grow, ,..,
water out Of your we'll One day after Won ~. ~
We had taken dinner, cooked In water from Wv as
well. you came TO me and asked me 70 20 do.
into your well to zee If there vas not so1oetb;nu
in it. went down and found three dead r.,.
IN the water, floating around the pump stock :"
Leaving Maps6eld, next had the satisfsc,;o,
of twice voting for You 70 represent Sou,hern
lows in Congress. Next, on the 6rst dsv :.
came to ttis post, IL fell 70 my LOT to su,rd NJ
less than the entrance to Major General Omit.
head quarters. And nov, in conclusion G.n
eral, thank God for . General Curtis. And u,
the noble Generals who are helping to get ~.
fstiakiag vdts sss Of tie vel, h8a SaNs''
f Yours obediently, 1H as sai q. f4aa
6gi "A PnISAfs in Go. Z, 37th Iowa Vols
The General replied that he s~as Glad n
know that be vas surrounded BY good and tn.
men. Theyats arr, not al oaIght yet, but b.
hopes they soon may be ferretted out Of both
high and low places" siai o. sasglsr
- Col. Scott Of the s2d Iowa Iufsntry has bean
placed under arrest for deserving bis post, obe,.
ing the orders of General entirely outside Of
this Department, and wantouly destroying 4.
large amount of Government property at New
Madrid. r. HIS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07
o'Ta Correspondents. Of tAs Hawk-Eye. @FI4
About EoWa Soldiers In the Department
fs.s4s..F a4g Of. MlSoOuf1. Id d
ST.. LOUIS. No.. Jan s9FH 1859

:
The fragments of the 9Th, l2th and 18th Iowa
Regiments, which we're captured at Shiloh and
since paroled and exchanged, are here at Benton
Barracks Daring the recent raid on Spring
field, they were ordered to Rolla, but have since
returned. The balance of the regiments, whs
were not captured At Shiloh, we're aferwapds
consolidated into'the Union Brigade. Recently
they were ordered to Davenport to recruit, BY
vhoss order does mot yet distinctly appear. It
is true General Grant gaze the order, but il 10
now. very questionable whether be had any
authority for sending them to Camp Mcclellan,
and there is prospect of difficulty growing out
Of it. II, the meantime, the regiments ore d.
vidsd-psrt here and part in Iowa, and all
efforts 50 far te have them rejoin eacA.other and
effect proper organization, have failed The
officers and men of these regiments. have seen
great deal Of hard service, and it 10 due them,
not less than TO the credit OF the State, that
their regiaeBtsl organisations which have been
so long interrupted, should again be completed
But there ia poor prospect. Gen. Haneck seems
TO be impenesrsble on the subject. The sboys,
here are hearty looking fellows, have endured all
manner Of harships, including their confinement
in Southern prisons, and are anxious to have an
opportunity of repayipg their "Southern
brethren for some of the Kindness received at
their hands. E@sI
Col Porter, Of the 4th Iowa Cavalry, is on
duty here, at present, as Inspector of Horses 10
| 1 no a,1,
Capt, o. P. Howe, of Mt Pleasant Com pany
A, 4th Missouri Cavalry, is detailed for duty on
the staff of the Provost Marshal General, in this
city. His health is yet very poor, and it's
doubtful if he will be again able to take the
field.
Lieut.. A. J. Newly, 4th Iowa Cavalry, is As
sistant Adiutsnt General to Colonel Bonneville,
Commandant at Benton Barracks. He is avery
popular Officer. ~. 4s8@lh - -agaa5..
The S4th Iowa, Colonel Clarke reached here
few days ago in charge of three or four thou
sand prisoners taken at Arkansas Post. They
left last night for Camp Douglas, Chicago, with
the prisoners. The .S4th will remain there TO
guard them for the present. About 2a5 of the
Rebel officers were sent to Camp Chase, Ohio.
Major Kellogg, Of the s4th, was pretty vel
worn out with the hard service they have seer
lately, and was considerable reduced by sickness
The s4th had a very large sick list, which were
|, left in hospital here and below. BIO sal
Ly The S7th Grey Boards are still here on pro-
tvost duty Their patriarchal and fore fataerl,
appearance excites great deal of attent ion.-
The other day one of them addressed the fol-
lowing very, mice-terious letter 10 Genera
Curtie:i 9aJ 10 siboim sd' nj tssfris bon ~
70 e" PRovosr Guard, ST. LOUIS Jan. 2lst
| MAJOR GRN. CURTIS Dear Siri-Some &c
years ago, 4 was smiling we'll for Mr. Henry
fGfdSer, on no NSuth side' otetbe. street from
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07


NEW EAMPsH1RE.-The canvass for the sp-
preaching election in New, Hampshire is said
to be growing quite warm. That distinguish
ed ex- President, aud most redoubtable Gene.
raj, Franklin Pierce, is said to be engineering
the campaign. on the part Of the Copperheads.
He appears to be emulating the conduct of our
immaculate and redoubtable Augustus Cesar,
and not having the courage to fight against
the Union, does the only thing he is competen,
to do, and is traversing the State, and pouring
out his malice and treason in ward, district
and township meetings, held by the dsstards
whose only ambition appears to be to express
their suoseryiency to their Slavocrat lords
and masters. This is doubtless . very honors-
bic employment for an ex-President. and al
excellent exhibition Of the patriotism by which
such politicians are actuated. This Frank
Pierce was very indignant, year or more ago,
because he was suspected Of sympsthizing with
the rebels His conduct now, like that Of 9th.
ers We are acquainted with proves conclusive
ly that he both was and is as vile Tory as
Vallandigham himself. But let him 70 on.
New Hampshire will spew out him and his as
sociates. just as Burlington has part of the
same gang in our City election. 800
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

AE.L.I34El. III q. 33lFaiENINb p,EF lns.Ea
TaH TRNgH--Thes Joe stopped running last
evening about elk o'clock. At the present TEN.
perature few hours will render crossing safe
for foot passengers, and teams will be able to
cross with safety TO morrow, unless the wea-
ther moderstes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

lDEsriHY.-ACcording 70 g. correspondent @
the Boston Journal, Gen. Hooker, like the first
and third Bonspsrte, is believer in destiny
. The writer says that ever since Hooker came
from California, he has constantly expressed his
conviction that he would be called to the posi-
ton be now holds, When at Blandensburg It
the head of but four regiments, and when, placed
at the head Of . division on the peninsula
and when he returned wounded from Antistam,
he again and again repeated his belief that be
would be called to the command of the Army of
the Potomac, and With itwould achieve Victories
and glory. II this report be true, a part at
least of bis destiny is, already accomplish. he
certainly 10 commander of the army of the Po-
tonac. All that remains to be done 10 to do the
nghtingland achieve the triumph. The man who
has faith and confidence in himself il most, like.
" to succeed. The doubting and hesitatiog al-
most invariably fail.i We hops that Hookers
faith in his destiny may enable him to verify it
by setual accomplishment, lift should, how
will the whole country rejoice in it and how
gladly will It DO him honor eis 81
= . FrE.F
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

Hoes AT KEoKUK.--The Gate City states ths
the number Of hogs packed at Keokuk during
the present winter, viii not vary materially FROM
10000 gua a4bfty ODDS l3si g.FEgy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

TIE Rock ISLAND BRIDas-A dispatch from
Washington, Of the slstsult, states that the 81,
preme Court has decided and given an opinion
in the case therein pending, involving the right
80 construct and maintains the Rock Island
Bridge acsass fhe Mississippi The report il
AhAs the decision requires the removal Of thee Of
the Iowa side Dfthe river. Three of
TIE Judges dissensed, and Justice Miller, having
been counsel in the' case in the Court below, did
rot act in the cese.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07
TEIE sIIsAWK-EYE
: 11ssssessssy. Esbs-ssSsv 1.
Secession Rebuked.
he Copperheads B1dlo Des6e,s {
THE "sYnPATH1zERHs CARRY ONE
ia7aFin asa WARDu 'aai 2E77 VS.

The preaching Of ccessicn and treason by
the Tory leaders Of the so-called Democratic
party in Bufling ton, bore il legitimate fruit ID
The City Election yesterday. The loyal Union.
loving Democrats cut lose from the Coppsrheads
and left them in minority. Alter q shoss, but
tremendous canvass Of one week, We have bssl
ten their most popular candidates. backed ~
money and the best efEorts Of alliths lAhprers on
that ride, from Eudsley dowuto DodesseB ~
& Both parties nominated their Ncandidates the
men they believed could gss the, most votes
The issue was fairly joined with the following
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

4The sooner loyal people understand the
true state Of affairs the better. Many Of the
noisy, brswling leaders of the so-called De-
mocratic party are doubtless but blind and
bigoted partizsns with no designs beyond the
success Of party, But thsreis class Of men
deeply dyed in treason conspirators against
the Government who mean all the mischief
that is charged upon hem-they mean active
cooperation with the rebel Government-they
mean to stop the war and then annex the North.
west to the Southern Confederacy. This is
their purpose. They are in communication
with the Rebels. They ars members of q Sc.
cret Society having for its object the over
throw ofthe Government, and ore in every re-
spect as guilty and much more dangerous than
declared rebels in arms, We must meet and
oyerpower these conspirators. We must vanl
quish themfuponl the hustings r-e1pose their
purposes, refute their fAisshoods, and destroy.
their influence With the loyal masses Q There
is no other hope i , ,aa s9 % s, sas sa
!, Nom Pslsoss Il. 1Sbut. Eight hundred more
prisoners, captured At Aurfteesboro. arrived at
Camp Douglas, Chicago, on Thursday evening
last.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

D@ On Monday of last week, one Of the
Aldermen Of New York, at a meeting of the
Board offered series of resolutions condemn.
ing the proceedings of the Court Ma, tial
which tried and sentenced Gen. Fitx John Por-
ter, expressing undiminished confidence in his
courage, skill and patriotism, &c., and ten
dering him the use of the Governors Room
for public reception! The resolutions were
laid on the table. We really don't know why
the Aldermen Of New York should have acted
so tenderly. Fitz John is man after their
own hearts. He did his part to aid in accom-
plishing their purposes. An endorsement from
the New York Board Of aldermen is fitting
adjunct TO sentence of Court Martial dis
missing him from the service for perjury and
treachery in the field. "a fellow feeling
makes men wondrous kind" Why should
Copperheads hesitate in doing honor to one of
their Chiefs who acts out their thoughts. and
makes ''fact of their desire?" q Let them
adopt the resolutions by oil means. After
that, let them vote Benedict Arnold a patriot.
Judas Saint, the devil, himself, "one of the
elect and themselves suitable companions for
the batch. The latter would be true, at all
events, or the Aldermen of New York. are
slandered most vilely.s ha .Ia o4a h6
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

: Ds1ALcATioH.-The monetary circles Of Chi
cago, were startled . few days since by the an
nouncement OF I qdefslcation in the Marine
Bank of that city, to the amount Of about Eve
hundred thousand dollars The Cashiers def
cit is said to be about $4oO. 600; that of the
Assistant Cashier about $1,000, and Of tie
Note Teller about sc, 900 It is come consola-
ton to the general public to know that the los,
falls upon the stockholders, whose business II
was to guard and care for the property of the
Bank. Their officers appear to have swindled
them very nicely and completely, and none will
feel much sympathy for losses caused by thei,
own neglect. ~" I5sf as
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

MARRIAGE UNDER DIFFICULTIES. - Captain
Sullivan, Of the steam Ram Queen of the West
was married few days ago, on the gunboa
Tyler, to handsome Southern widow, report
ed to be intensely ''secesh," and the owner O
large number Of negroes, now at some poin
up the Yazoo river. The courtship seems t.
have been Of the briefest, and considerabl,
difficulty was experience in finding fitting
person to unite the two. But he was at las
found on the Tyler, and the twain, being mad.
one flesh, are now on the vessel commanded
by the Captain How they will manage theil
opposite sentiments of loyalty and disloyalty
we do not know. 1t lis to be hoped that thu
wiles of the bride VIII not seduce the Captai,
from the due performance Of his duty. sai3.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

This, to u here who hope to live In Burling
ton for some time yet, 10 the most important
victory ever achieved at the polls. The Cop.
perheads had grown bold and insolsnt and out
spoken in their disioyslty. They boastsd and
Dragged of what they would do-asserted that
they we're armed and that thoy would use their
arms-praised JED. Davis, toasted Besursgard
and Stonewall Jackson and sbssed Abe Lincoln
and all loyal men. They are now perfectly
quiet and entirely docile. They are cleaned
out" in every Ward but one. Even the old
stagers. Sales and Teucher, have gone down.
We have elected four Aldermen and With the
three hat hold over have eeven Of the twelve
composing the City Council s
Is it any wonder we feel rejoiced-is it any
wonder the live Union men OF Burlington arc
beside themselves with joy They have work.
ed during the week past as men seldom work
early and lste-night and day, aud they feel
that they have fairly met and vanquished the
country's worst enemies. Putting aside ali pre-
judce and personal feeling, We cannot look up
on our opponents in any other light than that of
active laborers fer the rebellion. Of course we
mean the leaders
Where all worked 90 we'll it may be invidious
to bestow especial praise. Yet We must say
that our loyal Germans have done nobly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

s4rH IowA.-The Chicago Tribune says that
Gen. Curtis has ordered the s4th Iowa, Colonel
CLARK, large proportion of which has been
been guarding prisoners to and at Chicago, to
report to him at St Louis. They we're to leave
Chicago on Monday last The e5th Illinois will
remain at Camp Douglas as guard over the rebel
prisoners there. "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

aatE, A Clerk in the Chicago Post aOA6ce.
named y ames Gernon, wss arrested on satrrday
asst, on complaint of Judge Sloan, Special
Agent of the 2. o. Department, charging him
With opening letters passing through that Office,
was taken before u. S. Commississioner Haynes,
and beld bail for further examination, in il the
gum OF fifteen Hundred dollars psie
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

lei p0 Eudoras Holland, son, of Mr.. Laban
Holland Of this vicinity, was one of the wound
ed in Company E, Iowa 25th Regiment. He
died on the way up the river on the steamer
January, ON 1.-The 10th Of January, and wa.
buried at Memphis His age was 20 years.
10, The wood used in our Engine for printing
this paper was geptby him two years ago
Since that time he has been overland to Cali.
fornis ana returned enlisted in the service Of
his Country, fought and died for Il 6ll;n, !.
patriots grave; at the-early age Of 2O.vesrs y,
.ss c,uv.s O.. 49, i, ,tk,...NIs1~yUq 81 ersfps az
n' que sl'esapo OF otbe. rebel pris-
ons's ~ cs"p are reported sick and
unaef meuicai 'rea'menF Eightof them died
o. las. Friday night, hsss! geiisd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-07

II Four rowdies, at Chicago, on Friday,
made N assault on the Rev. g. q. & Esvberns,
colored Preacher Of that City, he had just
stepped out Of his own residence, when the a.
sault was made, without any preteuce of cause.
The fellows pursued him and struck him, when
the Clergyman concluded that his life was in
peril and turned upon the scoundrela. and 'eftec-
tually cleaned out the whole giant, much to the
delight Of those who witnessed the whole affair.