davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

FALL FROM \ RoOF.-A man named Martin
Sch.,,lue residing nt No ~ Eyington street. acct
dently f from the roof of the new hyeslori tenement
hois. Ia Ludlow near Canal street. on Thursday, IN
iaing himself severely. lie was conveyed 20 MS resi-
doncc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
HOW TO AVOID THEM.

u "a Of Infinite Importance 70 the publ to Ano" Lat
UOSTETrERS STOMACH BITJERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

Altman. John. - oft-as.
Nile. EoJt Ca y. lytn-s'.
Sbholt. {. T.. 40 ". isth-st.
Al 90. Els. - ". --LATEST,
Arsl. Chez. H., l2i ,th-sv.
Ac.s4. Coz. 80 y. i.th-s'.
A.co TtO.. -. .l6,l-.'. loth-as
Acse-, Michs-l, "a, ". 2'tn-.'
Ar.s..iong. Win.. ~ y. lttl
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AIDE iess. rs broadway.
Alr.l. jsales, -. ". li'b-...
ArDA.3l. Joln T.. TAeOi sem
.ntI-d.
Arscnnsn. Geo. l3s ". 2lds
Au.oD. Henry - ". isti's'
Autef, John.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
Nln'i.c. Join leoioed), 2oe

Il.er. ii,Iu.sa u ". G.dn.
ins',l, Fred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
iieelehy, lin. 10 " lnh-t.

1.
iIcelohy, Tim, llo " l5ih-ai.
HOPKINS, Edw., > sin az.
Huffman. a, ~ " 1nih.
hudson. Hendrix li5 ". 10th.
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Harmon, Klchc. ztj 81 av.
Howarth. VIM, 20 ". is'a a..
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Hubbard, John :. is6 W 18th
Harfon. j., ~ ". l2d-,i
Hughes Ei~ d, IL ". liih-st.
Hu,slcy, John, 80 y. IWh.si.
Hogan John, 80 ". zatL-sL
.riiagemen, DanL T., 2i7 oih.ay,
Howell, C.. IJi ". lith-st
!. HendersOn, o., 70 W. lSth-st.
Hopper, A.. ~ ". I1th-st.
Hsgt. Robt. g., ~ W. 2oth-ft
Hall. William, ~ " 2ist.,t.
Hudson. IL. A.. rs W. 2Jc-st.
Haze, Jas., 2jl 6th-as.
Hcndorson, T., ~ v. l5ih-s;.
HendeF. on o., Z1J ". l7ih-st.
Hale. John, lgl ". l9th-si.
Hotchkis.. AID, ~ ". 23tn-ft.
Hutchinson, ". % W. llih-si.
Holland. tly, n 6th-ay.
Harrison, T., g. iUth-4g.
Hussy, John, "a ". i0,h-it.
Hall, Z. g.. 4l6 w. z5d.st.
Hart. Theo., III ". 25'h-s..
Higgins, j., JOJ v. isth-st.
Hale, John, So ". I'D st.
Hank, W., l25 sth-gv.
. Harper, H., l67 ". ZJth-st,
Hosa.cy, VIM, Zli w. 2nth-st,
Harding, J.. H., 10 0th.ay.
Hancc, Il. C., Jl3 ". llst-s'.
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. lesrns, H., l07 5th-ay.
Highland, r., az 10Th Nv.
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Higgins, NJ, 555 ". 2ith-s,.
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IL, Man. Oas. ".
I.
Island. Stephen, SO w. oath It
Irwin, David, ia loth.aN.
I. Jefferson. Rd., IL ". l1th-st.
Jackson. W, ~ -. 2ttL 4.
b. Jonc.. VIM H.. 20 W. l.,h.
|. Zones. i. W, SO ". ittl-st.
1 Jones Edward, 2a5 ". sd 4
johnson. John (col al ". z1th
B. Jones, ThOs. IL, ". itfh-s,.
Jones. q. H., 25i ". zith-sL
James. f.. 20 SHAY.
Jus. Robt. 2lJ ". EJd.fi.
Jcm.ison. VIM. H., 81 o'h az.
John on. Geo. zJf " lsth-f.
Jefferson, II. r.. 22s 8tha
Joi.nmson, ". ,coid 2ib W 20
Il.
Kelly. James, 238 Ilousion-st.
killinbentz, j., 81 v. Za'h.st.
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t.Kuapp. flysu H., ~ W. 4yih'
. EoOrll, Geo. ~ 'fl' ny.
kol.och, Geo. T., ll3 ". i'ih.
T. EerhuHc, And. 10 N.fld'ai.
kavsnagb, -, Jlo ". l'tA.st.
Kelly, Francis, % Jil-as.
Ramon Pat cor. lith-av.dy4i
keycs, Henry, $50 ". 24ih-si.
. fcinmeier, ~, go ,th-av.
Herman. r., 100 ". Ilih-,i.
Kennedy, w. W. Atn 10. iiih'a'
Kennedy, W. ~ W. 2id-sL.
f. Kennedy j.. 40 ". lnthsi.
. Kesin, Henry. Ii3,ih.av.
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Kopanbiekyuins A., ~ rhaf
k.fhsnn Henry, Iiu ,th av.
hnapp, =, s0l ~. ,lh.fg.
Er.tr 81 n ~ /4fl.ff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

Simpson, Henry, - w. lTil.
spfii g-tead, g.. lbs w. i5ih.
Sullivan. David ii3 W. l2d 4
Shell John, l.+1th-at.
sliuec, r., % Wet 10Th 4.
.sautri j. o., 2h3 btIav.
settle T.. {. 90 sth1y.
sweeney, J. l.. al ". 18Th ~
hid, l.. H., 10 W. ldtl
scnol..ld. Albeit lbtsth-ay.
Sctat,hell. Michael, ~ .ih-a
SaAton Chas., ia ~ .-ay.
Sl.minon, Robert. ~ ". 22d
Solomon, SiikO. 10 ". 10Th.
:. llnan, Thro., 81 blh.ay.
sandioid Olson. 3l3 ". 2sth-s
Stan " m, 10 8th-ay.
STEPHENS, j., go W. 2lst-si.
scatter. Alex, ~ ". 18th ..
sage tias. ", "a. e.. cor. I'D
81. aud Jth.ay.
she,el, H.. l23 w. 20th 4.
STEPHENS, James. -, 9Th av.
sa1t1n, James. "a ". xi.t.si
smith. John ~ ". i1th.at.
Smc1wcil. X. Jl4 ". ut.
Smith, Pat. 2J1 ". l6th-si.
sorfs. :. H.. "a W. Z2d Il.
SHAW. Robert, - ". l3ih-st.
Sulbi,l Cornelius. Cos Go.
S,am,n. J. d., 3Ui ". lsth-st
smith. Thomas go k3d-it.
pnnl nru., IAN. lSth-st.
SAY, 30, 40 ". lsih-st.
sowing. Id. 80 ". 26tn-,t.
stem. Jo... IA v. 2ith.st.
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". -uth II.
srhin. H.. ri ". iith-st.
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sugnin. ". NJ, NJ, W. 2lst'
st4tit. " lie, -" on es'
sp,ln Edson, zoj 9ti-av.
Stephens, W., lcolor.l, 30 '
1871 q.
shaw. VIM, 1913 w. 2ith.st
smith, l.. H., 20 ". Zlst-st.
stow, .. W.. "a hth-as.
sullivan. -. r., l1j ". I'd u
smith. Henry, "a iih'ay.
str.lius. Jos, 100 ith.ay.
Saunders, Jds. 81 loth.av.
Smith, Jas.
Tionrson Edward tcololcd
US ~. l4th-st.
T.vIor Caleb, $40 ". 2Jd-si.
1Is.nor r.. iib W. zain.si.
TucH.I Winfield Dol W IId
TlcIltoD, joe ICv ". H.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

Force. Stephen, 2Os Thirst.
Faulkner. Jos. T.. 225 CtA-ay.
Foley. n.nas, 2J5 sth.ay.
Faland. CAas., % W. loih-s,.
gumAsm, j.. T.. 1855 W -Jd-s
Fe;.. John, 22g ". 25'l 1t.
si,aanmons H., - " .''i
Frv. Henry. 3l3N. ''i"''''
FizYairicf. H., 2Go 6th'ay.
Ii.z.eiald, las, 2dl W. an ri
Ful.eI. IL l2e W. l9ih -.
Forrcsi Tho.. "a ". sd =.
Faiihwcn lheo. 20J ". 2iih- e
fic,chieI. Fred, 81 oh az
Fi;zrcrds. Edward. 2Js lQlh-av
Falrow, Joseph. 100 -
taacl, John. lIa, 7th-ay.
ro,y james i2S ". i6ih-st.
Fo.ar.s. Frank. so ". 25.h-s'
Fubu,. Edwd., "a ". 2csn-s'
Iiuiay. Richard, - ". go 4.
Foriar, Chos., 1:j 6,i az.
y0rthkGmp, Richard, itJ ',h'a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

Gray, W n, S'l lrth ~. .
Green, Franklin, sls W. ION.
Garln. VIM. $40 W. lsthst
Gallagher Mich. lo3 W .2fih -.
Giduey Peer. lt3 W. z"ih-r.
Gulifyle. Geo. 1875 ". 18th ~.
Graf John. .35 ". 2iih-st.
Gie.ick. Henry, 90 .ih Az.
Gallner. John, ~ 10 ay.
Green Geo. l.. 2-5 " lsih q.
Grange, John. 23i W. 2cih-si.
Gardner. Edward, los gih az.
Oarin, John, ~, ". z5.h-sL
Gi'iiie. NJ. l0o V. sd -
CONAN. Pat. 10 N. lsih-st
Cd, James. 30 IS lethr.
German. John. 30 10Th ~.
GeIn II. u. ia ". i7ih-si.
Gordon. Jo.lA. ~ N. -t'h =.
Graham. la. a. ". .uih.sL
GRANNY J. NJ. 10 .th.ly.
Go.dscAmii, q. r., l1o ". lisi.
81.
Graham. H., 25l ". ziih.sl
.GsrdreT. {. G.. 217 v. lstlIst.
Gerry. VIM, ~ y. 2lst-st.
GalltugcI, j., 2i2 loih ag
Counley ". 80 hih 49,.
. l..f.st'..f IA ltI " .,tf.-gt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

T7ssTVF1 FUF-T' - =
Ea.t,good, VIM, 9oN. 18th u.
Enis. Ihas. =, i.e' ". lrfh 81.
l.. bog. John. 30 V. 10th -.
Fifc!.. A.. itG v. 2rh-,L
I.ty. Edwin, ll5 ". Ieib-si.
t4.ton. JOE. - 9ih-ay.
.EricA. Arson, - W. I'D -.
Ennis. Peter. lgs v. l9'L-st.
" lli.ou, J.. l.. 90 ". lbth-st.
E,ty. e.. rs ". lSib-s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
teohifer. Jacob, 2ca ". 18th It.
.srf f,tNt lttl.s.

f.ulay. C.. ia ". lothsi.
FAear. Patrick, g ". I'd.
, .eld. Jas., - or ~ ,tn av.
..Fro.i. L.. KnicAeIJoek. STABLE.
Fiixplinck, Nm., - tth-sy.
.Fuisb.c. Duboi. h.. 2il W. I'th
Plum. Sebastian. .'j 5ih'ey.
I.Ich. H.. JT., q. ". l.lh 4.
.roibcs. james, ~ W. ls;A ~.
flnsn, John H., isl 9Th AZ.
FIain J.awI,acc ~ W.lgh-st
Pat. !lo v. llsi-,i.
FOSTER. }. H., 2.ll ". Isih d.
Flynn. Michael, laf ". l.th -.
Flanagan, Rich. 20 ". ls'h ..
tirnisiy. John, rs ". l.th Il.
Hood. Michael, a7 ". ii;h 81.
.fmc.in, Hammond. 20 .th.sv.
.Fagin, barney ~ ". lNh-sL
Iykon, John ii. coli. 80 W.
l-iE-si.
. r..t.Ny G,o G IA W .ttlstf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
Railroad Convention.

BUFFALO, April 29.--A Railroad Conven-
ton assembled here to-day. Nineteen
companies were represented. The object
of the meeting was to consider the subject
of paying commissions on passenger traffic,
and proposed advances on rates upon emf
grants travel. A Committee of II was APP
pointed, whose recommends were
unanimously agreed to. The following are
the recommendations: tasatTa
/ That the N. Y. Central, Erie, Pennsylva-
MIA Central, and Baltimore Il Ohio Rail-
roads, or majority of them, shall estab-
lish in New York and Boston a uniform
Office, to be under the exclusive control of
lines establishing it, as far as relates to the
employmento of agents.
Also that Union Offices NAV be establish
ed at Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indi-
annapolis, st. Louis, Chicago and Milwau-
kie, at the discretion OF the lines competing
for business that after June LIST no tickets
shall be received or accredited upon any
lines represented in this Convention which
are sold in offices of railroad companies
upon their respective lines or in offices to be
established, and that tickets sold by other
lines through commission agents or other
wise in violation of the principles of this
agreement shall not be accepted or received
by roads parties to this agreement and
that all tickets in the hands of outside
agents at freight hotels, express offices or
elsewhere, shall be withdrawn before the
above date. Other resolutions were passed,
but the foregoing touch the principal OBJ
jects of the meeting, which adjourned this
afternoon. Proceedings very voluminous.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

e..
The RIGHT SPIRIT.-The eldest son Of
Longfellow, the poet, only Is years of age,
determined on entering the military ser
vice of the country, and, to learn the SOL
dier's life from the beginning, enlisted as a
private in Captain McCartney's Battery Of
Massachusetts, Artillery, stationed at the
seat of war, and for several weeks dischar-
ged, in manner that gave entire satisfac-
ton to- his captain, the hardest and most
disagreeable duties of a private of horse ar
tillery. Neither he nor his father made
any effort to get him commission, though
probably no youth in America has stron-
ger influences, arising from parental dis
tinction, wealth, social connections, and
family friendships, than he. A commits
sion has, however, recently been given to
him as Second Lieutenantin the LIST Massa-
chusetts Cavalry, on the recommendation
of the field officers of that regiment, who
knew his qualifications as horsemen, and
his knowledge of drill and tactics acquired
by nearly two years steady and preserve
ing practice in the clubs of Boston.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The correspondent
of the Democrat, with Gen. Wanderers DE-
vision, s6SS: At about 10 o'6locE Su54ay
night,.a rebel regiment, Rndef ODl lew-
ton, the advance guard 5of Mermadnke's
army, which was then retreatingf from Cape
Girardeau, was surprised three miles west
of Jackson, while cooking supplies and
lettering around their camp-fires. Two
small howitzers, loaded with musket balls
and hauled by hand within 80 yards OF
them, were simultaneously discharged,
killing and wounding large number. AT
the same time, the First Iowa Cavalry
charged them, and not a man of their en-
tire regiment, it is supposed, escaped ALI
who were not killed, were taken prisoners.
All their horses, camp equipage, and seve-
raj thousand dollars worth of stolen plum
der, We're captured. Sa gFai 3W
Early the next morning Gen. Vandever
advanced and saw the main body of the
enemy iu full retreat. He Immediately
followed, keeping up constant artillery
fire on their rear. At 2 o'clock, Gen. Me-
Neil Joined Gen. Vandever, and the COM
bined forces continued the pursuit. Firing
was heard all the p. M, and it is scarcely
possible the rebels even escaped with their
booty. Gen. Marmaduke is cornered.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

The friends off Houston, in Texas,
are urging him to become candidate for
Governor at the ensuing election, but it is
a matter of doubt whether he win accept
the nomination. The Houston telegraph
publishes letter from Gen. Houston adj
dressed to Gov. f. r. Lubbock, in which
the writer denounces in strong terms the
proclamation of Gen. Hebert as dictatorial,
unconstitutional, despotic, and in open vio-
lation of the laws of the land. Late advices
from Texas represent thatthe Indians have
commenced murderous warfare upon the
people OF some.of the sparcely settled coun-
ties In the western part of the State; also
savages, carried to Arizona and there sold
as slaves.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
From Mexico.

New York, April, 29.-The steame,
Sheidrake from Havana 23d arrived at !
o'clock this evening with Verz Cruz dates
OF 18th, per French war steamer, which
state that Puebla was completely surround
cd on the 23d ult. The attack commenced
on the 9th, and the Penitentiary was car
RED by assault on the 31st. Fort st. Jan
yier was also taken on the 31st. After en-
tering the city the French forced their way
through the first barricades of the two prin-
cipal streets leading to the Plaza and Ca
thedral, both of which are fortified. The
soldiers then entered the house and aided
by sappers and miners passed from one
building to another, and on the Sd had thus
worked their way to within 100 yards OF
lost from $50 to 900 killed and wounded.
1t is estimated that the entire force of the
city was 25,O00. The bridge over the Rio
Prieto was held by the French, thus pre-
venting Comonfort, with 1900 reinforce
ments, from crossing. fa@i g
Another arrival from Vera Cruz on the
10th states that the mail from Puebla had
been received containing advices of the
capture of the Plaza and Cathedral, but
the city was still commanded by the forts
Guadalupe and Locreto, but nothing is
said as to their opening fire on the French.
Puebia was filed with barbados. One
third Of the city is claimed by the French
to be in their possession, as the result of IL
days fighting. .''
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 2o.-French papers
publish letters from City Of Mexico to 9Th,
representing Forey in possession of envi-
rons of Puebla, and master of colnlnunica-
tons and fortified works commanding the
city. He continued advancing slowly but
surely without sacrificing soldiers. Intel
ligent persons think Forey has maneuyer-
ed to enclose Mexican army in Puebla, and
will capture them all, more than 20, 0OO.-
Mexican official accounts of same date take
encouraging view and say the besieged
forces are fully able to repulse French, the
principal Notifications still remaining in
tact. There are GA fortified buildings in the
city, including three fortresses Of great
strength: The Mexican soldiers have shown
remarkable bravery. The French lost over
500 killed and wounded in attacking FORTH.
Cafi0ns y 80 - - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
Life in Chicago.

Some four weeks since, brief mention
was made in these columns of the arrest of
Mrs. Sarah Ann j. Loomis, upon the
charge of attempting to poison her hus-
band and one Mrs. Martin, at the Summit.
Yesterday a thorough examination was
had before Justice DeWolf, which revealed
the following facts, accompanied by an ex-
pose of the social depravity which one
might expect to find among the Fejee Is
landers, certainly not among those making
any claim to civilization. The name of the
defendant is Mrs. Sarah Ann J. Loornis.
the wife Of Frank G. Loomis. Loomis for
merly belonged to this city, and owned
some hacks. This was his ostensible bust
ness, but at the same time he was engaged
in occupations which yielded him a large
income. He owned, also, considerable
property in the city, and farm at the Sum-
NIT. He was well known in the city. hav-
ing been involved in almost constant liti-
cation, and having gained rather unen-
viable notoriety from his connection with
a woman from Buffalo, with whom he was
living in McElroy's Block, who died I'M
der peculiar circumstances, as many of our
readers will remember.
Some time since Loomis disposed of his
business in this city and removed to his
farm at the Summit, taking with him one
Mrs. Martin, and her daughter and child.
who, according to their statements, were to
be housekeepers. At that time Mrs, Loo
mis- and her children, u boy and two girls
were living in New York. Mrs. Martin is
q woman about thirty-seven years of age.
who was married in Cleveland twelve wears
ago. She has a husband in Cogswelps bat
terry, but has not lived with him for some
time having left him at st. Louis three
years since. Until within two wears She
was engaged at McVicker's Theatre. play-
ing the "old woman" Her daughter 'is
Henrietta A. Williamson, who lays claim
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
Later From Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The steamer
Constitution has arrived. She brings dates
via. Acapulco, from the City OF Mexico to
the 3lst ult the French had kept up con-
slant bombardment of the latter city. They
had destroyed the convent ofSt. Augustine
and six blocks of buildings, with no spe-
cial progress towards occupying the city,
the fight was still continuing on the eth
Gen. Commonfort with 5000 Mexican sol
diers was defending the road leading to the
City of Mexico. This news is from Mexi-
can sources, the authority stating that but
small portion of the obstacles in the way
of the capture ofPuebla were yet overcome.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
A RADICAL SPEECH BY A DEMoCRAr.-

.
4 A RADICAL SPEECH BY A DEMoCRAT.-
Among the speakers at a great Union meet
ing at Springfield, Ohio, on the 18th inst,
was Gen. S. +. Cary, of Cincinnati, well
known thereabouts as conservative of
the straitest sect. In closing his remarks,
Gen. Carey said: - 81, -
Now, few words on the politics of par
ticular men. was not in favor of FIRE.
monts proclamation, but 1 have got reli-
gion since then. [Laughter.l This war
will not cease until slavery is sunken. 1t
has been the economy of God in all past
history to make slaveholding nations fight
for the removal of the curse. .-s., = =.
Not at first; but now am in favor of
using negroes in any way to assist in put
ting down rebels. Cheers.l When we all
come to this, we can close the war. Voic-
es, That's SOL Let us save the Union
and the Constitution, and God will take
care of the white and black races.
When you hear man yaporing about
Mr.. Lincoln's breaking the Constitution,
with nothing to say about jeff. Davis, set
him down as a traitor.
IF you think Mr.. Lincoln weak then the
greater scoundrel you are if youdo not help
him. [Cheers.l Ea
"a rebel has but two rights-a Constitu-
tional right to be hung, and a divine right
to be id. Terrific cheers. God bless
Mr.. Lincoln, with all his faults. [Roaring
applause.l
Owe are making history; let us pledge
ourselves to make it well"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
The Rebel Raid into PennSyl.
1890 V0Dia. sa u lcsfrsl 3

NEW YORK, April ga Pittsburg tele-
gram of the 18th says: The latest intelli-
gence from the scene of the rebel raid re-
ports the rebel force at Morgantown only
500 strong and are supposed to be some
party of guerrillas who have been endeav-
oring to damage the Baltimore e. Ohio rail
road. The excitement is abating. Tele-
graph communication is perfect between
Wheeling and Grafton. sEsflE sa1oaB
2 Other reports state that a deputation
from Uniontown, Penn, had arrived at
Pittsburg to get men and arms to resist
the expected raid. Another report that
the rebels have entered Washington, Penn,
25 miles from Wheeling was discredited. I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
Fatal Array at Council BlufIs.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, April 29.r7-Daniel Kane
of Chicago, shot and fatally wounded ST.
mon German, of Iowa City, on the street
to-day. The shooting grew out of slight
alteration. Kane has not yet been ar
rested. 1 ~
Emigration through here is very large,
mostly bound for California.
There are no restrictions at this point up
on crossing the river, by Government or
otherwise
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
Baltimore 4 Ohio b. r..

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The following
he's been received from the President of the
Mltimore Il OtiiO r. r. Co. a.
BtALTIN0RE, April 2S.-The difficulty oc-
curred west Of Che coal regions. None of
your cars wereinvolved, your supplies will
continue regularly But one train of empty
cars was stopped, which we have received.
But one bridge only was destroyed west Of
Oakland which we are reconstructing, we
expect to open through tomorrow No
passenger or freight trains have been dis
turbed on our lines. (Signed)
J. w. GARRETT, PRESIDENT.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Navy De-
partment has placed in the hands of the
Postmaster General funds to pay in full all
troops about to be mustered out of service.
The decision in the Cumberland coal
case, involving the title of half the mines
owned by that company, pending before
the Court of Appeals at Annapolis, cannot
be rendered before the next J une or October
session
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
Later from Newbern.

The steamer Ellen S. Very, from New
bern April 26th, arrived this morning. All
quiet. The troops were strengthening the
f0rtifications of Newbern and Washington.
No forward movement is expected to be
made for some time. Gen. Foster was at
New bern,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
Good News from New orleans.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The steamer EN-
pire City, from New Orleans April 10th, via
Key West April Oath, arrived this morning.
Capt. Baxter reports Gen. Banks had taken
possession OF the Oppelousas railroad and
opened cominunlcati0n with Admiral Far
ragut above Port Hudson. Banks had also
captured large number of prisoners and
a large amount of stores, cannon. ammuni-
ton, &c. About five hundred prisoners
were arriving daily at New Orleans,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
From East Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, april 29.-Letters from
East Tennessee say there are but few rebel
troops there who could be easily driven out
by 5000 troops from our side. They are
still tyranpically oppressed. The great
mass of the people remains loyal.