davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Exaggerated ru-
mors were in circulation to-day, of fight
ing on the south side ofthe Potomac. There
seems to be no doubt but there was Skin
mishing amongst the cavalry, but nothing
of the character of a generel engagement.
Up to eight O'Clock, tonight, no official
dispatches had been received concerning
the military movements of the day-hence
met with serious disaster.
A despatch from Admiral Dahlgren
shows that the Ironsides was not injured
by the torpedo. The party who had the
torpedo in charge was captured together
with their sailing orders, which furnished
important information.
Daniel w. Wilder, of Leavenworth, has
been appointed Surveyor General for the
District of Kansas and Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Itwas notknown
here up to three o'clock this p. M, whether
there had been any fighting of consequence
to-day. Gen. Sickles and staff left here for
the front at 2 o'clock this p. m. In case of
q general engagement, he will take COM
mand of his old corps.
From what can be ascertained Of rebel
state affairs at Charleston, the rebels have
effectually closed the channel to the city, to
our fleet, reserving passage, however, to
their own craft, after the manner of a canal
with safety lock. The obstruction may be
of such nature that they cannot be reno
we'd by any appliance of our formidable
feet, and Of q nature not to justify the ha-
zardous attempt to get further into the har-
Dor and in range Of rebel guns. sEas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
The Vote at Cairo.

CAIRO, Oct. 1.-The whole number OF
votes cast by the sailors on Clara Dolson
were 71-66 for Brough, for Vallandig-
number 9 not in the box for want of
blanks, for Brough, the for Vallandig-
ham, and the one fraudulent. Thirty coun-
ties We're represented, IS votes from
Hamilton county, % of them full tickets,
3 half tickets; no other county had more
than 3 votes.
At Port Hospital 40 votes, IS for Stonr,
for futile. Have no returns from Mound
City vet
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

GEN. LEE NINDICATEs GEN. HooKER
Gen. Lees report of his Pennsylvania
campaign just out, is held to vindicate Gen
Hooker encouragement in defense; though
our people thought it slow and ia uity at the
time, and he was superseded in the midst
of it. The New York Evening Post puts
the case thus:-
''The object Of Lee in moving into The
valley OF Virginia, was as he contesses. To
draw Hooker out Of strong position. and
induce him to fight q battle before Wash
ington alta disadvantage. In that case Lee
hoped to beat him, and was doubtless pre-
pared to follow up his success, expecting
to complete the campaign by the capture Of
Washington and Baltimore. But Hooker
evidently penetrated the designs of Lee
who remarks that no favorable opportu
nifty was offered for attack Gen. Hooker
deserves far more credit than he has re-.
ceived, for the irmness and,intelligenee he
displayed in this game of war. He held
his army for two weeks irmly in hand
marched it day after day so as to interpose
it between the enemy and the capital kent
it ready constantly for fight, but had the
wit, notwithstanding the clamors raised
| against him, to refrain from giving or even
offering battls. 1t is evident that Lee was
surprised and bitterly disappointed at this
unexpected conduct of Hooker All his
plans were disarranged, and instead of in
vadlng the free States on the heels Of a
beaten army, he had no alternative but 10
march into Pennsylvania and take the
chances of q battle there, with the greatly
increased risks of loss, in case he. was de-
feated. There has been no finer maneu-
veEing displayed in thew than hat by
which Hooker so embarrassed Lee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
Rebel Gen. shelby badly beaten.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. carbohydrates
here to-day received dispatch lroEa Gen.
Schofieid, dated st. Louis, 18th; stating
that Ged. Brown had beaten the rebels un-
der Shelby three times, and is still pursu-
ing them.
Another dispatch, dated the 14th, states
that Gen. Brown fought the rebels under
Shelby two decisive engagements. The
rebels were completely routed, scattered,
lost all their artillery and baggage, a large
number of prisoners, sc. The enemy's
loss in killed and wounded is very large.
We are pursuing the rebels.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
News by the Africa.

additional from The At,'ico.-A letter
from Bristol, dated Sept. 20, says
The Florida has finished repairing in
government dock, and gone into Mercan-
tile harbor, where she was refitting. She
would go into Roadstead, but would not
be ready forsea for three weeks or month.
The federal steamer Kesags continues at
Bristol awaiting coal.
It is stated that 24.hours must elapse af-
ter sailing one vessei before another is al
lowed to depart.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
A Battle on the.Potomac

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-An extra from
the Star Office says there was considera-
PIE engagement yesterday between large
of the Potomac, consisting of part of the
I'd corps, under the command Of Warren.
in the vicinity Of Bristol's Station. Infan.
try and cavalry were engaged on both
sides. The result was decided Union vic
tory, the rebels being badly beaten, with
the loss of an entire battery, and many
prisoners. Before the termination of the
contest Sykes regulars came up and assis-
ted in driving off the enemy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

The march from our late to the present
position, was accomplished in the most
perfect order, and without the loss of wa
CONS or other property. Thr enemy was
held in check at every point where they
attempted surprise or attack.
The forces that attacked Gen. Warren
were portion of Gen. Hills corps. Some
of the prisoners state that they had march
ed from Hanover G. H. near Richmond
since Saturday last
From st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. --latest accounts of
Shelby's raiders say they divided 8 miles
southwest of Arrow Rock yesterday
morning About $500 federals were in
lost four men.
A fight was reported at Black Water
Sunday evening, and skirmish below
Arrow Creek yesterday evening, but no
particulars are given. d"
Gen. Fisk, at Pilot Knob, reports an ex-
petition into Arkansas, met body of re-
bells under Reeves and Crandall, killed ID,
and capturing a number, including one
Lieut.. Colonel, Major, and two Captains.
On the 7th Major Wilson surprised a
camp of rebels at Evening Shades, Law
renee county, and captured one Captain,
three Lieutenants, and 46 prisoners, all the
horses, arms, and destroyed the camp.
The people OF Lawrence county have Or
ganized to resist the rebel conscription.
Waldo H. Johnson, Elk Z. S. Senator,
has abandoned the organization OF the
Missouri State Guards.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-Despatches from the
West state that Shelby's rear was overta-
ken on Monday near Bonneville, and
running fight of several miles ensued, re-
sulting in the death of many rebels. On
Monday night an artillery fight occurred
at Dug Ford, in which the rebels were de-
fea,ed with loss of 20 killed. The rebels
then divided into four squads, one going
towards Lexington, another towards Sc
dalia, and the other two on Intervening
roads-Gen. Brown fighting Sedalia squad,
Phillips those going towards Lexington,
and Mai. Lazear those in the centre. The
rebels plundered everybody in Bonneville;
stole all horses along routes, leaving none
for our troops.
A despatch from Gen. Brown, dated Mar
shall, Saline Co., 18th, says, after five hours
fight we have whipped the rebels, captur-
ing their artillery and large number OF
small arms. Despatch says Browns force
is pursuing the rebels in all directions, but
don't locate battle. Our casualties I'M
known
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
From Nashville.

NAsHvILLs,. Oct. I.-Evening trains
have arrived from the front, bringing sick
and wounded. The churches are again Ia
ken for hospitals.
All quiet at Chattanooga. River has
risen Is inches
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
Government Securities.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The subsorip-
ton agent reports the sale of 1874, l55, five
twenties -day,-deliveries of bonds being
made to Oct. 10th.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.--The subserip-
ton agent reports the sale of 100000 5-20's
to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
Baltimore Election.

BALTIMORE, Oct 1.-THE vote for City
Council to-day, was very light. There was
no opposition except a few independent
candidates. All the regular nominees were
elected, except in the 9TH and Goth Wards,
where Independents were elected. All are
unconditional Union men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 13.-Many of the rebels
shot in the fight at Collierville, on Sunday,
had the oath of allegiance which they had
or
their persons. This perfidy will bring up
on the country people terrible retrib1tion.
Its effect will be to stop what little inter-
course and trade the authorities have been
permitting. The following order has just
been issued:
Head Quarters 10th Army Corps, Mem
phis, Oct. Is, l863.-Special Orders No. 2O2,
Section four-Until further orders, no ci-
villains will be permitted to pass from Mem
Phis and Corinth to intermediate points on
Memphis g. Charleston Railroad.
Maj. Gen. w. A. HURLBUT, U.S.A.
Hurlbuts force sent after Chalmer' force
have been skirmishing all through yester-
day and to-day. They have driven him
beyond Coldwater. and are still following
and Furnishing him severely.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
Nebraska Election.

OMAHA, Oct. IA majority of Union
members of the Legislature. The House
will stand at least ~ of 80 Union. Council,
Union to Democratic. Union Terrific
rial Auditor and Treasurer, no opposition,
Election yesterday. ...
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
Omcers for Pirates.

HALIFAX, Oct. 13.-The Relo has several
England for the purpose of bringing out
some vessels building there. She dischar-
ges here and will leave for Dixie soon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17
Election in Newark.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 13.-The Unionists
have gained several Aldermen and School
commissioners
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

The NATIONAL CURRENCY. - Certain
parties are making q most unnecessary
fuss in regard to the new National bank
ing system. This system is only the e1-
tension Of the present system of State
banks. These banks base their issues up
on State stocks. The new banks will base
their issues upon United States stocks.
There is no novel principle involved, no
doubtful experiment to be made. The
change will undoubtedly be most benefi
cial, tor it will give the country uniform
currency. Pray, what is all this fuss
about ?-Neao York Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-An invitation to the
friends of freedom residing in the slave
States, to meet in Convention at Louisville,
KY, on the Sth of January next, to consult
together and take action on the question.
appears in the Democrat to-day, signed by
several congressman and other prominent
gentlemen Of this State.
Several squads of Shelby raiders crossed
the Pacific Railroad on their way south,
pursued by Gen. Browns cavalry. Shei-
by's raid is at an end. His force is scat
tered i'm every direction,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

FRANCE AND ENGLAND CowED BY Rus
sIA.-The Paris correspondent of the N. Y.
Times writes:
The insults of Prince Gortschakoff, say
the Ministerial press, are not to go una
venged. Russia is not to be allowed to die
tate to Europe; the Car is not to mock at
us with impunity. But how, do you sup.
pose, is France going to be revenged? M.
Drouyn de L'Huys is going to reply to
Prince Gortschakoff's last note! and, if pos
sible, coax England and Austria to do the
same. This 'last word,' we are told, is to
be an ultin,dtuns, but since no one processes
to be ready to go to war, Russia may treat
the ultin,dtun as she has the other notes of
the three Powers, with an Indifferent con-
tempt. We shall be curious to see how far
France at least will wade into this compli
cation of humiliations.
The London correspondent of the same
paper says:
There is some excitement about Poland,
but only in the newspapers. Russia is pre-
pairing for war with all her gigantic ener-
gies. The Car was never so popular
The Emperor of the French cannot venture
upon war without the active concurrence
of England and Austria. England fears
that Russia will have an ally in America.
She has vision Of thousand Russian Al.
abamas issuing from American ports and
blockading her own. Only one thing can
make England engage in a war with Rus
STA, and that is a threat of a war with Fance
But a war with Russia is six months dis
tant in any case. have no belief in it,
The Polish affair will be settled during the
winter, '.. ..'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

A New York correspondent of London
journal, in recent letter, takes in hand the
rebel aristocracy and ignorant white trash
''The part of the population which is ia
miliar either with the usages Of good soci-
ETY., or even Of civilized life, does not ex.
coed twenty families, s0ho ope their culture
and refinement to the ability to visit the
North every year; the rest are semi-barba-
rians the like of whom can now perhaps
only be found in the remoter parts of Rus.
STA or Asiatic Georgia, and would be al.
most as great curiosity to New England
farmer as Zulu Caffre, or q Maori to an
English parish clerk"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

The NORTHERN RBNoLUTIoNISys De-
FEATED.--The results of yesterdays State
elections are in the highest degree cheering,
encouraging, and inNigOrating to loyal
hearts and hopes all over the country
The unconditional Uaionists have carried
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa by sweep
ing majOrities. The eXiled traitor Vallan-
digham has been repudiated by popular
vote that is perfectly crushing to him and
all his rebel-symSathizing crew. This
is worth as much, in its moral effect, as
would DE great Union victory on the bat
tle-feld.
Our brave and gallant armies in the field
have given the Union cause many noble
victories, and now their loyal brethren in
the States of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa
send to them greeting, as California, Ver-
mont. Maine a.ad Kentucky had already
done, assuring them that the loyal North
will stand by them in their sympathies,
and in an earnest, unflinching cO-Opera-
ton, until final triumph comes. While
they are fighting rebels with guns and bay
onets, their brethren at home, as is nov de-
monstrated, will fight down the rebel SYM
pathizers at the polls.
Patriotic men all over the land feel Joy
full to-day. They thank God and take cour-
age. The cause Of the Union and the Gov
eminent is shown to be as strong and pow
erful now as at any time since the rebels
took up arms for the destruction Of the Re-
public.
The lover of his country, anxious for the
safety and welfare of sacred cause, in
quired yesterday, "Watchman, what of the
night?' The inquirer is answered to-day,
"a LII Is WE'LL" and there is Joy and re-
joicing wherever a patriot heart beats
Chicago Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

The REASON WHY.-In our day as an
editor in this city, we have had occasion to
account for Democratic defeats in other
States so often, that we al, an early date
found it necessary to study The science of
giving satisfactory explanation of such
reports. We have therefore been at some
pains to discern why Vallandigham was
not elected, and taking the data as fur
nished, we have arrived at the following
conclusions:
The Hon. r. T. Merrick, Of this city, per-
haps the ablest orator in the United States,
addressed eleven meetings in Ohio at
points selected so as to enable the entire
Democracy of the State to hear him. By
the reports of these meetings it appears
that at each of ten of these there were 30, OC0
persons present, and at the other 40 ,0e0.-
This would figure up 1000 listeners. De-
Quoting 100000 for Democrats who were
present at more than one meeting, and
were counted twice, and 10000 for stray
Republicans who were attracted to the
meetings by his matchless eloquence, we
have net balance of 400, 900 Democrats in
Ohio, more than enough to have beaten
Brough two to one. Figures will not lie,
| and there is no use in denying the fact that
there was that number of Democrats in the
State before the election. 1t will remain,
however, as one of the unaccountable, I'M
fathomable mysteries of the age, why so
many thousands of these men, after hear
| ing Captain Merrick, should have gone
home and voted for Brough! We may ae-
count for BrOugh's election by stating the
fact, but it is not our province to explain or
account for the stupidity Of the people,
| Chicago Post.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27
.E8UslNEssgMorIo1os.

L.
SW-A' COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRsl5rATED
THROAT If iailowed to progress, results in serious
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections ofts1t;y,ss In.
durable. ~ ~ VI .., q. I, . i = . 2
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the ate ted, part and give aInI5t in
slant relief. In BRoNcHITIs, AsTHuA, and CA4ARRH
they arc beneficial. The good effects resulting from
the use OF the Troehes, and their extended u E, has
caused them to be cOunterfeited. Be sure to guard
against worthless limitations OBTAiN only the 0snu.
1ne BrO0'''s BrOhehfq TF6cLes which have i1fbUed
their efficacy BY test of years PUBLIC spEAK-
EEs and SINGERS lshonldluse tho Troches. Military
OfioeE" and Soldiers who UYertax the voice and are
exposed to sudden changes, should have tllou Sold
eYeFS"here at % cents per box. junT=3m
( DEAKE's PLANTATION BE14KRs ia4.-I
For sale by REED,4 KRAFT.
9S-AETzR5s cHERRr PsQtoR4E, iFs So
Ps Sf't's Ply sasH REED & KRAFT.
E. -IInNsTREEr's HAN oOLoElsd AND REs1 s.,
FOR sale by ,taIs REED. &KRAPr.
. As-ALL OF DR.. JAYNEs' F4aiILr MEDICINES. go
= k'F SAFE py rs - a.t5 REED. & KRAFT. z
ss-DEAkn's i. PlFF- iTxsT Br474lElas,
d For sale by REED KRAFT.
: ~ HosTErrER's sroMAcH BI,r44EZas, !. 49,!
g f0F SAFE Dy ;ala - Eaiia@ REED KRAFT.
I-TTLLrHDsKr's BOOB sEXacoualEzn, sn e nd
E0F SAFE W q REED &KRAFT.
e-DRAKE's PtANFA11os BIrrEas, - y ~. "a
For sale by REID KRAFT.
lWMRs wISsrow's sooEnlsg sraur, .. 49, ~
r tOtie4ie by ,al-is aiseil REED q KRAFT. !
44a-DRAKE's PLANT ALTON BTTFERs, = Ssi,i 'ilA
!, For sale by REED 4KRAFT,
=. No. 81 Main street, Centre wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27
Recruits Wanted.

TTHEN ADLE-BODIED YOUNG MEN arc wanted I'm
Battery D. First Virginia Light Artillery (r heel
Ing Battery, now serving In the 2nd Division, Sth
Army Corps, Winchester, Va, under BIajor General
Milroy, None under feet inches high are wanted
Post at WherliDg, Va, will be examined as to their
ability by him. and on Whose certificate they can OBJ
tain transportation from Capt. w. II Downing A.
Y. NJ, Wheeling, Va, to Martinsbnrg Va, via the
baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, thence by Government
wagons to Winchester, Va. A good chance is here
onered to those who wish to enter this effective arm
of the service.
All bounty, pay, rAtIonS and clothiugas are or may
DO allowed by law to volunteers will be guaranteed
JOHN CARLIN,
Captain, Battery D.,
mar2c-lOt LIST Va.Light artillery, oom'dg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27

9-PREsoNERs RRLEAsED.-We have OBJ
tanned at the State Department the follow
ing complete listof the loyal yirigiuians for
whom an exchange was lately effected by
our Government and who were delivered to
the United States authorities at City Point.
Some of them have been in prison. about
Richmond ever since the war broke out.
J; Wolf, Ocoquan, Va; Wm. NJ. Blake,
Nicholas; Louisa Polly, Kanawha; J. L.
Polly, do; w. Polly, do; Geo. W. Turley,
dol A. Miller do; ]. Brogan, do; Samuel
Cutlep, Greenbrier; Peter Cooper, Loudou;
X. b. Wood, Elizabeth; j. B. Moomaw, RAJ
leighi o. Q. Moomnw, do; B, F MoomaW,
do; James Morris, do; Isaac Moles, do; S.
J. MQles, do; 7. Slower, do; s. P. Coburn,
Pr. WINS; John Underwood, do; John KEEL
ley, Highland; John N. Dowell, Pr. WINS;
Peter Dowell, do; N. a. Mann, Greenbrier;
VIM. u. Smith, Randolph; a.. X. Mason,
Nicholas; John Moreland, Hampshire; Hi.
ram Atkins, Raleigh; James Jordan, Far
quieri Edward Finn, Albemarle; Thomas
Meeks, Bath; Andrew McMorrow, Braxton;
James Rush, Shenandoah; Floyd Jarrold,
Boone; J. u. Champ, Pendleton; Emanuel
Reese. Loudon; Sewell Morris, Greene;
VIM. B. Reed, King George; Isaac Sias, Lo.
gan; s. j. Knox, CharlestoWn; John Brooks,
Randolph; o. Fellers, Faye,te; D. v. Wag.
uer, Middlese1; L. A. Pancoast, Hamp-
shirei E. j. Robinson, Middlesex, Isaac
Bloss; Wayne; Z. Collins, Wise; Silas Thorp,
London; &. S. Dorsey, Martinsburg; Leon
ard Ozark, Wood; David Bowers, Berkeley;
Joseph Kinfn, Williamsburg; George W.
Steele, Fairfax; Pat, Larman, Harper's
Ferry; Geo. Miller, Winchester; Chas. Nor
risop, Clay; Abraham Sellers, Wise; John
A. Hogentogle, Picankitauk River, David
Sullivan, Clay; J. a. Front, Hampshire
Benz. P. Morris, Putnam; a. B. Simmons
Washington; Erastus Outlet, Greenbrier
]. H. Weeks, Farquier.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27
Cheering News from Richmond
The Rebels Disheartened.

FoRTREss MONROE, March 25.-Four Ger
man families arrived this morning at For
tress Monroe from Richmond via York
town.
They report that the prevailing opinion
at Richmond is that the rebels will soon
eyRcuate the city, and probably most of
Virginia
The freedom of speech is much less re-
stricted than formerly.
They bring no news from Charleston
but say the rebels areI daily expecting an
attack upon that city.
Provisions were exceedingly high in
price and the wages for mechanics had
accordingly increased.
The steamboat Maple arrived to-day in
Hampton Roads, also the steamboat Long
Island and John A. Warner. Capt. Cone.
The Richmond Wing of the goth says
that oranges and lemons were. recently
sold in that city at auction for SIS per
box.
Two. of the Guards nj Chattahatehie
brtdgeiu attempting to arrest y man shot
each otherand let the prisoner escape.
An order has been issued from The Ad-
jutant Generars Office placing all officers
who resign or may be dropped from the
rolls, and those who may be cashiered by
Court Martials back iu the ranks,as pri-
Yates. e
The Charleston Courier contains a very
sound sermon on reconstruction from the
following text: 'sAnd after all that has
come upon US &c."-Ezra13 chapter, 18th
verse.