davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-28


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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
Another pirate out.

New York, Jan. 29-Havapa dates of the
gath state that the pirate Florida arrived on the
21st from Mobile, sialed during the night, aud
sailed on the Z2d on a cruise. She chased a
bark from Portland, but the bark escaped The
pirate theL captured and burned the brig Wind.
ward, from hatanzas, four miles from shore. =
The cargo of molasses belonged to q Spanish
merchant. On the Esd, off Cardenas, she cap
tured and burned the brig Cora Ann, of Maine.
She was burned only one mile from shore
The pirate soon after captured and destroyed
two more briggs.
A schooner arrived at Havana reports that the
pirate was last seen with the British flag, steer
ing for the Bahamas. m s.
The q. s. mail steamer Rainy returned to ha'
vans on the Esd, having been bred into by
Spanish man-of-war. The American Consul or.
dered the Rainy to proceed, and the gunboat
Oneida Was sent as convoy The Rainy had tine
American flag flying when fred into and mao
mails and Government dispatches fs
The gunboat Wachusett arrived at Havana on
the evening of the 22d, twelve hours after the
pirate had left, but coaled and left Immediately
10 pursuit Of The pirate.
The rebels at Havana are in high g!ee. Ex-
Consul, Secession Agent, holds receptions every
week. Mayor Woods daughter was present at
the last one.
Two vessels with cotton arrived at Havana on
the Esd.
The Florida is commanded by J. Newland
Hafit, formerly of the q. s. N.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31

! HARRISBURG, Jan. 29.-Tbe arrest Of Mr.
Baillou, of the Philadelphia Evening Journal
has been brought up in the Legislature by res
olutions offered by Senators Donovan and Wal
lace. That of the former authorizes the Gov
ernor to 60 to Washington and demand the re-
lease of Baillou. Donovan made an able
speech, which was replied to by Mr.. Lowrie-
The resolutions we're referred to the COMMITTEES
on Federal Relations and the motion to dis
charge the Committee from its consideration
was killed by . strict party vote.
Considerable excitement prevails in regard to
the arrest, and the Democrats of the House held
caucus this morning, and resolutions similar
to those offered by Senator Donavan, will be
passed to-day.
The House has passed the bill for the payment
of the State interest in coin, and the Senate will
concur before the adjournment of this evening.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The course of Judge
Ludlow in regard to the arrest of Mr.. Boilleau
the proprietor Of the Philadelphia Evening
Journal, is the subject Of conversation every
where, and excites universal attention. The
high character of Judge Ludlow as an impartial
magistrate gives his decree considerable influ-
enCe t'..ss. '-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
Toel n Harsbarger

Left at Mound City Hospital, Illinois, BY the
steamer Iatan, Jan. 2lst, 1853.
COMPANY Al Rogers, N Rogers, R B Bul-
lard, j Ballard, Their, n Caster, T Gilman,
W Field, Nancy, b Arnold. Co. D, Cook,
Abraham johnson. Co. K, G B Culver.
Arrived at St. Louis, No., Jan. 2Sth, 1858,
per steamer Iatan, from Arkansas Post:
COMPANY A.-Henry Arnold, I'M Curry, G
Perry, Amos Mckinney, VIM Carr, James VIII
liams, James Gslliger, Charles Edgintou, VIM
Mutton, A Hill, LIST 1t & Sloan, W ] Beaver,
W Vance, Williams, Daniel N Stiles D P
Commons W H Carr, Clinton Sloan.
Co. B-A Pendry, Salisbury, VIM Rogers,
VIM Morgan, A F Munigan, v Anderson,
Morris, G Smith. Co. C.-J Layton.
Go. D.-Corp Ramsey, h Sandy, Brom.
ley, Cook, John Ham, VIM Hitchcock, James
Silver, W Silver
Co. E-Thomas Twiggs, Amos Mester, s At.
kiDson, G Sands, L Mcdonald, L McNex, Eli
Wayland, j Shambaugh. Vickroy,J Bentley.
Co F-David W Thomas.
Co. L--Lieut j R Andrews, R Hatfield, W
Morbea
Co. XII Mickey, G W Wise, T Mussleman
Henry Thomas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
Sentimental lsrisish AbOiilionists Re
bNkeO.


Sentimental lsri,ish AbOlitionists Re.
bnked.
The London Daily News republishes, entire,
Mrs. Stoves reply to the Women Of America
(printed in the January Atlantic,) and in the
course of its remarks upon the subject says:
This remarkable address, which at the time Of
its preparation was an occasion of complacens
comment in England, is reproduced under cir
cumstances equally remarkable. Some of those
whose names are subscribed to it have gone to
their rest in the simplicity and sincerity with
which they adopted its language. Others can
read it after an interval of eight years. 80,
There are others OF whom this cannot be said
many who urged the Americans eight years agOto
blot out Slavery are, if not the apostles and EN-.
issaries of the slave power, the svowed and in
FASHIONED enemies of the only ASSISTANTS of slaves
ry. They are not less religious than they were;
they have only changed the type of Christian
character. They admired the meek patience OF
Uncle Tom; and with equal arnth they admire
the simple piety of that praying captain "Stens-
walp Jackson who, capturing Hsrper's Ferry,
sweeps of 500 negroes, as we'll freemen as fug'
sitivee, and sends them into Slavery. They are
not less humane than formerly, but the forced
separation of the elegant Miss Slid.ll from hs'
father, on board the Trent, was sufficient of sss
against all the separations of negro families thai
ever took place. Endurance and persistence ae
still the qualities they admire, formerly
II vas the resignation and heavenly hope OF !Ds
slave; now it is the matcblsss fortitude WE
which his master maintains the right to noa
him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
From the N. Y. Independent.


We have occasion to thank those Democratic
speakers in the West and in New York who
openly avow their determination to reconstruct
this Union and to leave New England out. We
are not anxious to expend any needless pity on
New England She has served an apprentice
ship in suffering hardships. Her history began
in being excluded from Old England. She bad
cold time of it. when she was left out on the
first landing Of her Pilgrims on our coasts. She
has, ever since JeffersOn's days. been left out of
any influential connection with the National
Government. The Yankee has not thriven in
any State of the Union by favors and popular
concessions. He has no one to thank for his
thrift but himself. Southern education has al :
ways included the two accomplishments-of
cursing the Yankees and of boosting of the
Southron. For New England we have no fears
nor occasions of sympathy. 4Fr
But the early avowal of this worst form of
secession will do much to open the eyes of hun
dreds who, last fall, voted with, the so called
Democratic party, without imagining the career
they were to run. For two years the South
have convulsed this continent with a needless,
wanton, and guilty war, in defense Of the right,
in the States of this Union, of secession. 1t il
true that Slavery was the real reason why the
South desired TO secede. But the issue Wal
made and the war was begun, not upon the ola
very question, but on the right Of secession
On this subject there can be but two sides. Gu
| Government, and the loyal portion Of the North
deny The right of any State to secsde from th
| Union, BY IL own mere viii. If any 70 out, /
| must Do 6y tho permission Of the other States
legally given In Conssitutioosl Oonventioa
fhe 6oath. o. Tie other hand, end its synps
tthlssEs ID ~ Neeth, bslisvs thss sssh stsss 70
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
NAVAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The o. s. steamer
Aurora on the 10th inst. captured the English
steamer Rising Down, with 2,63s bushels Of
salt, and large quantity of Lueifer matches,
soap, coffee, and gunny bags She was at Mas.
sau, N. P, and was trying to run the blockade.
The o. s. steamer Ottawa on the 21st cap
tured the schooner Hetiway, With 80 bales of
cotton, trying to run out of Charleston.
On the 9Th inst, the steamer Tropic, formerly
the Huntress, while attempting to run the block
sde, was destroyed BY FIRE. Her crew and pas
sengers were saved by the boats from the Qua
ker City .ft&ts a:gss aaaT9
The Navy Department has received intorma-
ton that the Naval Expedition up the White
river, under Lieut. Col. Walker, was successful
He pushed on to Duval Bluff, on the Baron De
Kalb. The capture of the guns alluded to in his
report, renders it very difficult for the rebels to
defend the approach to Little Rock, and it is
believed that the State of Arkansas is completely
in our power
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
Capture Of Che Gun boat Haeteras BIZ ehe
Pirate Alaban ma.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga letter in the Herald
states that acting master Partridge, of the gun
boat Hatteras, who was ordered to board the
vessel speaking the latter, says that he had not
showed off the ships length, before the Alaba-
ma poured in her FIRST broadside, which was i'm
,nediately replied 70 BY the Hatteras. This oc-
CURED just at dark. After the frst broadside
was exchanged, both vessels steamed ahead
side by side, exchanging broadsides - fast as
the guns could be loaded and fred, within very
short distance Of each other. Mr.. Partridge
was pulling ahead all the time endeAvoring to
reach his vessel, but did not succeed. He Gays
the cannonading lasted about 20 minutes, when
he heard the sound Of musketry. By dint Of
hard pulling, he came again 10 sight of the YES
sells and found them stopped, With the Alabama
along side, and the Hstteras blowing of steam,
and beard cheering from the Alabama; proving
that the Hatteras had been captured BY board.
ing. Deeming it not best to b taken prisoner,
he pulled back in the direction Of our squadron
and vas picked up. ts.Jo
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
From North Carolina.

NEwBERS, N. G., Jan. 2l.-Newspapers re-
ceived here from the interior say though the
rebels are determined to fight desperately they
have become nearly dishearteped and frequently
confess their inability to hold out without for
eign intervention. The rebels are greatly exer-
cised at the concentration of our military naval
force in this Department.
TIE President will be memorialized for the
removal of Gov. Stanley and the abolition Of the
Office, which is regarded as useless. Gen. Fos-
ter SAYS Military Governor is no longer mill
tary necessity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
Cock ana BsIl story about Creole,

New YoRK, Jan. 29.-The Times editorially
gives currency to statement that Nr. Greeley
has entered iuto personal negotiations with n.
Mercier for the promotion of French interview
ton. The Times says, unless We have been mis-
informed, and We are open to conviction on this
point, Mr.. Greeley has held personal interviews
with the French Minister. and has written him
letters assuring him that the people are tired Of
the war, that they desire peace above all things,
and that they are ready to welcome Intervention
By the French Emperor, or any disinterestsd Eu.
ropean power, for the Adjustment Of the oontro-
vsrsy between the Government and the rebel
States. The Times bad furthermore been told
that be has tolerated, II not opened CORES
pondssss - this sabjsot, With II. vallandigbam
Of Ohio. viii . view 70 % epsrstion In some
plan, aad II usdistioa . to most feaSibls
plan Of putting a end 70 ~ pssssot waf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
CAIRO BUDGET.

CAIRO, Jan. 2s.-The news from the South to
the 10th, state that Gen. Joseph johnson is in
command of the whole Western Department,
and that be is massing an immense force at OF
near Vicksbrrg. Report has it that he expects
in an emergency, to muster 10000. This il
probably an over estimate, but it seems evident
that every possible effort will be made to bold
the place. 1t is said the Notifications have been
completed at Port Hudson.
The Memphis Bulletin has report from re-.
liable source, that Bragg has been largely rein
forced. If the Federal Generals cannot be whip.
ped, their supplies are to be cut of, and they are
to be kept busy reopening their lines Of commu-
nication.
Enough houses are to be taken in Memphis, all
fitted up as hospitals, to accommodate 5000
men. Surgeon H r. Wistz, late Medical Direc.
tor III Grants army, is assigned to this duty -
Surgeon Lamb relieves him on Grants staff.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
From Rlchmond Papers.

rGVAhA 1lCnuAOuO 11V0TO.
Fr. MONROE, Jan. 2S.-The Richmond Whig
of the 26th has the following:
The enemy is advancing from Newburn in two
columns-one toward Kingston, the other to-
ward Wilmington.
MOBILE, Jan. ga dispatch dated McMins-
vile, 24tb, says the enemy attacked Morgan's
Regiment this morning After two hours fight.
ing With superior forces Bulman fell back.
GoLDsBoRo', N. G., Jan. 2b.-It is reported
the Abolition feet, 90 sail, including two Moni
tors and six other iron clads, are in Beaufort
harbor; also that 1000 Aboltionists are en-.
camped in Morehead snd Carolina cities.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
Union MeesIng in Ark.....-

FAYETrEvILLE, Ark, Jan. .2s.-An. enthu-
siastic Union demonstration occurred here YES
terday. Over one thousand loyal citizens Of
Arkansas were present. Speeches were made
BY Dr.. johnson. prominent Union refuree.
Col. Bishop, let Arkansas Cavalry, and others'
Fifteen Home Guard Companies we're organ
lied and wished to be accounted % Arksnsa.
Militia.
Hundreds Of citizens signed petition 70 Con.
gress to order an election Of Member Of Con.
gress from this State. Ia
All citizens having arms In their posseniou
have given them up for ~ 'dsienes Of thsi,
homes. The Union ssntinsat 10 daily growing
stronger in this statiea.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
ny TELEGRAPH
THE ARMY AND NAVY ABOUT
TO ATTACK VICKSBURG Z!
Another Effort to open
the Canal.

CAIRO, Jan 2s.-The Mississippi squadron and
land force under Gen. NcClernand, are now in
The vicinity of vicksburg. Part of the land
forces have landed Ave miles below the mouth Of
the Yaxoo river, on the Louisiana side, and are
now engaged in opening the canal cut last sum
mer. The river Il nov full enough to pour .
good volume Of water through the cut, Is soon
q On opening is msde-a few days will deter
mine its value. Our gun and mortar boats can
approach near enough to she'll the city If that
could be Of any service.
Gen. Grant left Memphis, on the 9th for the
army below. he was accompanied By an army
division. " 800. 50.is
Last Saturday, the steamer Warsaw was fred
into BY rebel Battery Of two small guns At 70.
lsndl "a, ~ she was oo her way 70 hemphis.-
She was struck some half dozen times, but no
one was hurt. .soys@s .tf7.
2 Our troops have landed in full view Of the city
Of Vicksburg, 90 We commit no impfopriety in
speaking Of their operations. as's
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
Specials 70 New York Papers.


NEW YoRK, Jan. 2s-The Heralds Washing
ton despatch says . list of more than eighty army
officers has been prepared who are to be sum-
marty dismissed the service for violating army
regulations, by the use Of improper language in
reference to their superiors and the Commander.
in.Cbief, 10 connection with the removal of Nc
Clellan aud the Court Martial and sentence of
Ftz John Porter. fs I'D
Gen. Franklin issued forcible address to bis
troops closing a. follows:
In severing connection which you have made
% dear, he asks that no one will believe that be
Voluntarily parts with you In the face of the
enemy.
A letter from Key West says the news from
z Galveston is that already have the rebels 90
heavily fortified the place that taking possession
NO doubt secured the batteries Of the Harriet
Lane and the Westf,ld, they have in the city
1000 men under Gen. Aagruder.
A Key West letter Of the 22d states that the
q. s. steamers San Jacinto and Oneida 20 to
- to day in search Of pirates. I may cay that
there is not an q. 8. ship Of war between florida
Reefs and the coast Of Cuba. 4,
letter from yorktown states that last week
two deserters who came into our lines re-
ported that Gen. Wise, with 8, 900 men, Was
within ok miles of Williamsburg and advancing
on yorktown to take revenge for the late cav
airy raid to White houee But Gen. Wise has
changed bis mind, undoubtedly for prudeatial
Seasons.
Especial to World
Gov. Andrews left for Boston 70 day, taking
With him the authority to raise regiments of ne
groes
NEW YoRK, Jan. 39.-Ths Tribune's special
Washington dispatch states that Gen. Burnside
yesterday Informally rendered his resignation q
An officer of the Army to the President, but Mr..
Lincoln declined to receive it, remsrking that
he chad other f>h for him to fly" Burnside
rejoined shat he hoped to be SGT at work ut once
He would willingly accept any command. he
cared not bow small, but he was extremely re-
luctant to wear Major Generals star and draw
Major Generals pay, while doing nothing to
earn his honor or bis money. -
The Herald has the following: teas b. j.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-We have received
from til : Head Quarters Of the Cavalry Brigade
ct Fairfax Court House the following informa-
ton dated Jan 9th, p n:
Last night our pickets at Chantilly were
driven by detachment Of Stuart's rebel cavalry.
Col. Percy Wyndham, Commanding the Brigade,
immediately started with some 400 men Of the
5th New York and let Virginia cavalry in pur
suit of the enemy. After pursuing them at q
rapid rate some 20 miles, he came up With them
at Niddlebury. Major Hammond, of the 9Th
New York cavalry, had the advance and fell
upon their rear with great celebrity. After q
brilliant skirmish he succeeded in capturing 26
of them and scattering the others in all directions
We also captured several head of fine cattle
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
From California,
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga frightful explosion
took place yesterday morning 1t the Ratchet and
edged tool manu- factory Of Charles A. Hart,
Newark, N. j. The boiler was driven through
three buildings and across two vacant lots. :
Two men were killed and three injured. The
building in which the boiler was located was ut
terly demolished. ~. I tstsT
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.


From Havana-NeW OFleans-Mexlc0.
NEW YoRK, Jan 29.-The Captain of the
steamer Eagle, from Havana, states that the
American Consul, Shufelt, at Havana, protested
to tho spanish authorities against allowing the
Pirate to leave until IL O. N. Of the 2Sd, but
the Pirate Captain stated that the Federal cruz
ser would capture him If not allowed to 60
sooner, and be was allowed to go. Soon after
the Pirate had passed the guard ship at night,
the Wachusett arrived at the same spot, when
the Spanish authorities kept the Wachusett
there until morning before allowing her to enter
the port. - fIthLg 81
Advices from New Orleans, per steamer Bio
Bio, state that Gen. Grover was at Baton Rouge
with 20 regimsnta "A strong force was at Car
rolton, under Gen. Sherman. sea,-,.a
Gen. Banks Was still in New Orleans. He had
reiterated Gen. Buffers orders, taxingA certain
rebel merchants for the support OF the poor. He
had cautioned the public against offering insult
TO soldiers, and refused to ALLOW the republica-
ton Of Jacob Barbour's paper. ~. aa
Gen. Hamilton, Military Governor Of Texas,
addressed very lalge Union, meeting at New
.Orleans 80
The following portion of news by the Bio Bio
is slightly important: 5l #,s.s..#
Advces from Mexico confirm the reported de-
feat of the 1000 French under Gen'l Berthies
by 800 Mexican cavalry. It occurred at 3
o'clock q. m. in . fog, o. Dec. 18TH The
French were clompletely routed. The Mexican
General Presida had captured convoy from
Jalaps, for Perote. The Mexican General Ne
CRETE, with 10000 men, made sortie from Pu-
ebla and attacked French Division 1900
strong at Acetate, leagues from Puebla, COM
pletely routing the latter. The French had to
retreat to Orizabs. The French communication
was almost cut oil. Jalsps and Tampico are
abandoned by them = .4
The small pox is raging in Vsrs Cruz.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
Sick and Dead Of the s4,h Iowa.

NICK ana Dead Of the 34sh Iowa..
The following list of deceased and sick men,
bers of the saith Iowa Infantry, has been
furnished us by Thomas W. ]. Long, of this
State, whose Office is at No. 2, Laclede Block,
Olive Street, st. Louis, Missouri.
Died on the hospital boat Iatan, from Arkar-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
telegraph Company.

: NV YORK, Jan. 2s.-The annual meeting of
the stock holders of the American Telegraph
Company, was held to-day, At which the old
Board Of Directors were reelected. At . sub
sequent meeting of the Board, E. s. Sanford was
reelected President, y. Livingston, Secretary,
and F. Norris Treasurer. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
Ratification Meeting.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-A large and enthusiastic
meeting was held to night in the Turner'S Hall
to ratiiy the Presidents Emancipation Procla-
nation. Speeches were made and resolutions
adopted approving the Presidents action.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
Another Prize,

NEw YORK, Jan. 29.-The steamship St.
Mary, from New Orleans, Goth, via Key West
Gath, has arrived.
The gunboat Tioga arrived at Key West on
the 22d with q valuable prize. The British
steamer Pearl, with valuable cargo, capturd
off the Bahamas r . '
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31

One of the English papers !e~ly stated snas
Great Britain shipped sbost 81. 900 900 pounes
Of euspowdsr, directly or indieeeay. dsnnS 10
0eee three noeths Of 1864, = ~ 6anta.