davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01
NJ. E:l NAVY CUa.rANY.

t'.GiNIa "a: Ny E:l NAVY COitHAN1 j.
''1ri' .cr.r:, III" serr rrs ( g mn"nTr o 1'
!1s n-va tsp" i-nce IT, BIRD hns detern'n' '''
~ N p r. i."s tot wtn ard or tdnf pa we re
:. h~ Ut eli ,ierst h- pa d up imwea'N' ". u
d-''iGg 10 b ID "Jgrdt dos w'thont "e
s.'""H. J. L. A PERSON,
al ls.'s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

- GinE ECSEIT; az E,;H SALE
= cfh ~: .nnin Il 81 go D PAELOE FURNf
= = :. "iiha "a ~ -Hiu-.-'s E.!p-., !ea'v NV -
J. tE!rr q rbe eff sc at !. rae. p.7o.Ir.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

TIVE USDHRSIGSED, ,n.r d; gu "a {
! C.carLL noY a. 70. "i New 0 Ian. h ~, ct.-i
in III CITY Il '.s4u p 70 ndnct &. rni Com.
,nis.io usinc>r, md sol c!ts ronsxnm pf, tta
fnnaccnf SALE n tsa market 'T r { Sa..'ine :,
rnglsn, Orders for goods will alsn IL oupt
aad .irct At srti n. WV EINB ~.
Rets,st, Ms-.rs. r A Y 'una Bro, W. lB Ss'l--v,
II Prs rsb.rs; Tarnaa W Carroll. A.n.o P ON
G.. an |S-ctts& H.rrsy, Richmond Va
n Sov5-,rnL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

GOO eESARD ST l ~ 'rom.t- G v-rnm hsS 'a
GU e .r IT S: r and ,nk.n t'r'ets on':sr.
a h,,I ,s-27 b inst '~ofmsl Ray MULE. branded
IS r--rd cf ten 'tlars will he pal for "a oil
Gen W., fe nv SIT etai-s or to- iufo:ma Ion civ.
&. a; liz. fi q, !, iha, i eau get III m 80
So ~ y ~ O H. SN0WnFN.
Esjo. thChief !Q1er I'm rsr
vim Q X oek. l2ts'seht.
'Etof Cliff O artsr,uSs,er, Eicbn nd SSynbcr
|a rs3 no 3o-iw
- ,,isn,trb .nd Liz snpv Nys
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

hf NC3-tEiHh.S h.7 THIS DAY torn -
. W Particularly uahI ,sr irr, aud style OF
-. :. Davis Co,
,epI'rot" 4 CO.. duc;Ir x IN Auction and Corrnit
:, baN "a Tor ''- I'd If II -ro-s They wills u one
10y nd frsvai.s pr mise :heir best excr:sons
To" q: LET est ufh,. parrons
% Nnr K o sd! b. for the present in the hril7
Slice. ane-
q - lei: tie .'-ozsGs of ;be'r friends and The rus-
w. S~':s IL alirai2acs q the various 9e2ot'-
t., 8 81 DSSiS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01
Tl.;s : I. g
L The ,!n,ssl,e Hotel,

"
AT i,UiK,SGuAM COZ T HOUSE
81, privn'cr ri t!-a q day OF December
.,d ~ Id re- shat day, will sell sh = III
be-. ri r- co. cash ~. v.lna5I: prePeTty s'osn )
ii r: -. 10. - and 20 .rr'A Of ~esrlan' The
~ n. v.ic. - bn rs. s:a cos'Gi.s aaon six sores
gAE sh'i' =, is u i"r4e ani rat sns:e e,es r.ihst
n. -, Cd 1e purnna.! o hof"l BIS d. tS.ra
re tx e,s3u' ard c'E.e'i iil' tocht ON '"sni
r~,r r-r 80 iuii ''n:. |. - aad tena' GU
q. ,e ant pzc gard II. ont hous,G, kite en-, esois
-. : cr.. G.. IL .y'h5epai7.
r. o,t md i. :! Il, - ivsaisnt di .tanes f.or
r., n "c-;y 81. :, sr,s. indacAz-ss 70 .uy pe'Ern
" ,h'-: 80 ~" Y" ~ hui ess 81 Er,- ke ps.a n'e
~ tn: c'rGrs sts d. niis "a 80 .!tated that
G., h. ~ RAG 40 "a f,ui.y r s:dsrcs Il .:
q al 's'''' '''' ~ '' so"ocK
nos y ia Trustee Cor Mrs Az q Tor &c.
svr FOX SALE OR RENT 1, HstLFAr
n,.c.. r." ~ s!s.ii II l;s,y - wsa OF
rr"S. - ~ vbui "a ,. $50 2i4a: l!nd, pr :
! rrr -ls.t,o
rrp 2a " ID as 10 NV or re-; VII! nSss spHic"
in rle MN y T'aIShA|.
-v:T ,oi7: Vhuevi- II .i'sx coro,r. Va.
r3.: =. liz Nc Pl.aiaaon 80 rites sou %
j t.r'"r. MA'"a:o c"nn'J, AisH'G,' coz "in!aS
r,. ri h -: I've nsc-s.ary oni..r'drE', aud anr
-. at. 80 land Il rTsirr y XII a-tly ATARI
ei;"'i" p-' i'c'"n OF 'os'rn aud Germ p f-o"s ~
il ~ g; Vita GU II. Wo"t Etq. OF l.'n
Co., ~ ''' ''' 'S''o'r pREsTRIpGE
: ira As., Nov. l.. ,s.s-i
JItt -,;.E Desirable Farm, cont Ioips
) ab,,: 4!,I serr. x rile frnm p.Ghdan Corr
Ne. sad ron Jefferson, . public iandins ca jane
!T,G.
c4er- ~ the r!scs an sxs''l.ps Dwelling with
f,os,. Ard en tice the yard The outhoi'sea ircsu
:ca ,rrrahr,s 500 srvrfal tobacco ssrr.. all l.
l1~a.. Tt ,ri1 slSo eearh and apple oFchsr'
- ;tr"e.
-. u-,'iu tn!l- II IN Episcopal and Hapts
Can:", : for- pr shy.er!s' aid Methodist. ard !,
irv,s,, Il =, abb" r-,hoorSord sc II. C. GraT"s
1. t. C.gc, Ina ., will tske aisasurn IN ssowing az
~ hc H-"rns-E.
P..S DANCE. MIDI P O..
,..-,s ChzS-rii-ld Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

Ati 'S>I:,;I %!..lT':;
- Il EiC,iag uN3 81 ca! ~
.,:!5'G ~; ;.Ic2 2AyieS...R. T'IISj'y "cIIE;t'
".r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.-..-...--.W l.. H2:Ga:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01
WANTS.

-,>-y->- ~ ~.
WTi>TED-A PAW I u"ui Tx rur 'hr,n
w mined G:-iy 10 "a F.-r. -he Sor!h .!,l- OF
river, 'ucIt - tn Dllv,ll r9u,r -i]s
I'GiLG. with comfortable bn ngs tot ra1'r large
tri!r
Aay o2e say.rE n far: r sale viii s'ar'.l
FARMER
r '-H,w3 R.pdan st''I.n ':n'r Per.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

I rrh arssl fh''d6p RreN!cs b,.u Ifu 4 act -
IL Taa Pay or'it!-d
TIE WRECKER'S DAUGHTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

W CO T"'e7' krr. r'rrs. 10 ~ orr pr cd Of
.! n.rs.s fer the "En1r:cr ''.rpy at this 'fip. /
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

Intelligence from Warsaw states that hi
order Of G,.n Berg. lie LADIES' and ynune girl;
i'm nrisan,d in the ci.alei with sixtv OF tbs:
CHEF inhabitants of Warsaw. have been trans
ported without sentence.
Tho "fnralide Russo cintains the rsSs
thai rhe sisters Julia: and Saphia RaehnwtEn
have been, to he: hanged in Warsaw,
The Posener Journal confirms the news
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

TIE RAMS AT LIVERPOOL AES GLASGOW.
The Liverpool "Marc'ry' of Noyon!jy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01
TrssoAy EVENING, DEC |. 1868.

Bor Ron< cpsz Gay, IN al 'anc zhes. Sc t. tsaS
De -ru-CT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

In Tta:r, Thc liberal "p'ass" urcrim0ua-
applaud the Fr"n'h Empnrr's srnrch
TIE "Upinicnn; says: ..Ita|y ma.s cxrci,r
80 iarpr cucas The PFC lar,a:i'n 1T the n.
G1'y ~ lie '.c:,ti of 1876 TIA Congress is
n.,;,hr. il WI! no' ." lrily wi,n viii olt.i
NV obstacle Il, bus lazy. rnrrsaein. coain.:
vents, must prepare 10 take To- arms
Bnt England. Cor I'a 'as which we have
before indicated, IS casting about GoT plausible
reasons to reject the proposal, and - make 4
9 agress imp 's-ihl'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01
ENGLISH OBJECTIONS.

The Lsnlnn Giohsr af, November II ar.
hat thee is itlc Necessity for EuTnpean C"i.
,Tcse. VIII The exception Of In, anacXsi;sn a:
.:..cuw :.d ore or $50 i:.:s:;Ons cvery. terrific
rig or political charge .ince ISIS his =. III
recognized. As 10 the future. with such s'ig!:
.soniise- Of SUCCESS or unanimity, ;hc G',,hs ;
hsocs TO has'y assert will b.. given ro.iEe Eli ,
,nrrn-s urnunsal 4. Cnner...a tlMsrc.es 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01
7ua o'KAse pALxrasr,s DIVORCE CASE.


N'%s TT %.
The sandal with which: the name Of ,LATsl
P,!mers,,n ia, lgtoh bGcnGnaRewa i'nrns L,
t, pc i9.llg unl,nnd Il. aa,i5i, ,'hit. t,.'s G
thar an 'artlIl scherae, planned Sosely,witl 3
sisw ~ ext"rtion. thr ugh fear Of publicity
rhe basis, If, inl,rd, { caa b, eatIei .nne, q!
this rons';cu3 ir,ngisnor, 10, in quarters
likely 70 knox, aniersio1' TO he the CIR Eas-
s'aacs sias j!ie I'iGc or tho person whp har
rcntured 20 .Gc the petition uhs..lsl two an-
licences "r tina Premier wiki y vieg. Of "b'ain>
i,g some inferior empi' ytnsns f'r her hnH'
band. with whom she vas then iirins- II tfi!7
sec nd interview, on. Of CHARITY. lnd re re
ri Of her, his lonl>hip gave her five p nad-.
NV that ths hu-blrsa a.:aw'fe h,ve Guar
relied. the ft'rnoer Institutes this autras c?nS
calumnY on no 'frmer foundation whatever
than the one have stated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

NOTICE -Ths docs orra At half past 6 Prr'asr
80" co'l:Gr:e" q. half T~'s' 7o'c!nc, prestsry
de- ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01

M SrEr.. LADY OF Sp NJ u "a
W &C he hieier Eng i.n 'ranch =, F ri.c' AID u.
- n" dr. f JANUARY - y, Ger 80 20
NJ cd n .seG. Address y KEN
q .Tes Mllseyi /. Va
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16


t&e-T the telegraph does not lie more
than usually, Gen. Grant is moving against
Jackson, Miss, instead of directly on
Vicksburg. The last statement we have
received says that he was already invest
ing Jackson. We also learn that the reb-
els report large bodies Of troops moving
up from Mobile and other places to assist
the Vicksburg rebel army. We presume
that there will be fight about Jackson
perhaps there has already been one-and
that it will decide the fate of Vicksburg.-
If Jackson falls, if eastern communication
is cut off, the force at Vicksburg must eth
er starve or run, for we do not suppose it
large enough to meet Grant in the field
And then for Port Hudson, and an unob-
structed river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

forever! Hurrah, boys, hurrah! Down with
the traitor, up with the stars; while we raj
~ round the flag, boys, rally once agar,
shouting the battle cry of Freedom" We
sang the air, and the cannon played the
accompaniment. / think that song at that
time and at that place would have convert
ed every man to the cause of the Union,
whose heart and soul is not encased in cop
per as thick as the plates Of gunboat. |
came across secesh sword down there in
Alabama, at plantation, which ] intend
to bring home with me if am ever per-
mitted to return.
Ynurs truly RAN NJ HARTZELI y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

no The Fernando Wood faction in N. Y.
are said to be terrible Exercised" because
Ofthe arrest and trial of Vallandigham.-
We don't wonder at that. 1t is probably
nothing more than premonition of their
own fate. They know they deserve hanging,
and like the Indians, have discovered the
Sign" which warns them that they may
get their deserts. That is a result, of course,
not exactly pleasant to contemplate. Their
deserts are just what they don't want.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

Jfe> Several newspaper correspondents
have made haste to ascribe the panic in the
18th corps of Hooker's army on the I'd inst.
to Carl Schurz and the soldiers under his
command. The Washington Chronicle of
the 10th contains a letter from Gen. How
ard, who was in command Of the corps, re-
futing completely the calumnious imputa-
ton. Howard says that they could not
have done more than they did, and ex-
plicitlysthat the allegations in regard to the
troops under Schurz "are untrue" and
from the position they occupied could not
have been true. So much for that SANDER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

There was a smash up on the Michi-
gan Central Railroad, on Tuesday night,
near Hyde Park, resulting in severe injury
to three persons, one of whom, Samuel
Stevenson, baggage-master on the train to
Cincinnati, died OF his wounds in few
hours. The cause of the disaster was the
breaking of an axle Of one of the cars. So
said corOner'S Jury. .sk
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

rs On the 18th inst, Daniel Stout was
convicted in the United States Court, now
sitting in Indianapolis, under the oath sec
ton of the Consumption Act, for harboring
a deserter. This is supposed to be the first
conviction under the act. His sentence has
not yet been announced.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

gg The Guerrillas who have been in
testing the road from Rolla to Springfield,
Missouri, have been effectually driven off
by the Kansas Cavalry, sent out by Col.
Cloud
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

rs A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, thus hits off the Constitution
phobia of the Indiana Copperheads, at and
about Dover Hill, Martin county, State of
Indiana:
''The Constitution is raging fearfully in
Dover Hill. Many of them have got it
badly. 1t is worse than the milk sick
can hardly say they have Constitution on
the brain, though. There isn't brains
enough in the entire butternut party Of
Dover Hill for q respectable case of diss
ease to fasten upon"
The correspondent is sound on the bpain
question. Copperheads may be exceeding
ly venomous, but, if so, it is simply be-
cause they haven't any brains. If they
had any they would MT be Copperheads,
but would try to prove themselves men
and patriots. tHN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
Hospital Report.

Sick Iowa soldiers arrived at st. Louis,
No., May 10, 1868, per Hospital steamer
City of Memphis. Furnished by Thos. w.
| j. Long (of Iowa) State Sanitary Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
Briso Torbort, D, I'd cav; Daniel s Wal
worth. B, 4th cav; w Montgomery, e, Sd
Inf; David Ramsey, I, 9th; Hide, G,
9th: Samuel Kibly, K, 10th; Jas Maids, H,
21st; VIM Harrison, =, 2lst; d Wing, b.
| 2lst: Robt F Miller, +, 21st; Josiah w Har-
| DIV. d, Dist, Calvin Hanback,; 4, 2lst; John
W Antram, e, 2lst; Alonzo J Rutler, \,
2lst; David II Doswork, B, I'D; Charles =
Moore, K, I'D: Christopher Copp, |, I'D;
Henry Corley, 1, 23d; Thos Ingle, g, 23d;
| REM G Berry. G, 23d; Andrew Davis, d,
23d; w w Wiley, C, oath; NJ Mitchell, f.
24th; Andrew Dew, e, oath; VIM H Waters,
X, Ath; E G Fairchilds, X, Ath; Daniel
Watkins, /, 9th; John W Eyre, B, 25th;
John Il Ruse, G, 25th; r Holland, G, 18th;
Daniel Morgan, F, 25th; JOS Frask, f, 26th;
Elias Belts, II, 26th; Alex D Mann, F, Goth;
Jos Stephenson, F, Goth; John T Deity, III,
Goth; Ashton Woodonie, A, Goth; Thomas
Cottey, g, 26th, John Burns, G, 2Sth; Geo
F Long, /, 2sth; j w Price, II, 2Sth; James
Rucker, G, 2sth, Allen G Newman, G, 18th;
Alex Manatt, ii, 18th; J Cooney, e, 18th;
John Rains, /, 2Sth; VIM H Hatfield, f,
10Th; Allen McNeal, ], 30th; Isaac w VIII
liams, II, sOth; z n Clanridge, H, 3Oth; j
C Cosner, D, 3Oth; A J Curry, B, Both, Cam
eron Smith, c, Both; James Birch, ID, 30th,
James Goesbiner, F., 30th Chas II Camp
bell, G, s0th; James A McCalster, A, 36th;
L w Prindel, E, SOth; W E Donivan, e, Both;
Thos Jennings, B, 30th; Stewart Alphord,
FL, 3oth; Stephen Harper, G, Both; John w
Carl, G, 30th; James F Brown, b, 30th; Sam
Gay, 1, 3Oth; Royal A Brook, G, 31st; Jas
b White, c, 3lst; John Hall, A, 3lst; Jacob
Gish, f, 31st; Henry q Fathers, A, 31st;
Daniel Monroe, L, 31st; James e Harding,
A, 31st; James Chase, D, 31st; VIM II 81
Brown, II, 31st; Sam BroWn, +, 3lst; An
drew Sutherland, d, 3lst; John Coles, u.
3lst; John Francis, r, alst, John Appel
man, D, 3Sd; VIM Biggs, G, 4Gth.
DIED ON TRIP UP.
Orient Rodgers, co A, 4th, May.
Daniel Kelly, co II, 2lst, May 5.
A Robertson, co K, I'D, May 4.
A Butman, co f, 25th, May L.
Geo Penn, co ], 2Sth, May a..
VIM Hadiey, co I, 18th, May4.
Addison Bone, co c, 18th, May 8.
VIM Hopkirk, co G, S0th, May S.
JOS Kimble co G. 30th Nav 8.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
nss> The capture of blackade runners

rs The capture of blackade runners is
good business for the captors-sometimes
at least. In the case of the Ladora, taken
by the Unadilla, a decree has just been rem
dered by the Prize Court, at Philadelphia,
under which Sis, 1915, "A viii be distributed
among the officers and crew. Even the
contrabands on board, get about $500, and
others of the crew from $40, upwards.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
THEHAWK-EYE
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
The Republicans of Iowa are requested to send
delegates to the State Convention, to be held in
he City Of Des Moines, on "WEDNESDAY the 18th
of JUNE, 1858, TO commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
for the purpose of placing in nomination, to be
voted for at the ensuing October election, candi-
dates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
one Judge Of the Supreme Court, and for the
transaction Of such other business as may prop
erly come before the Convention.
The ratio Of representation will be the same, as
at the last Republican State Convention, viz:
One delegate to each organized county, and one
delegate additional for each 100 votes cast at the
last Presidential election for Hon. Abraham Lin
coin as President of the United States. fraction
al votes of so or more will be entitled to an ad-
ditional delegate. All citizens without distinc-
ton Of party who are heartily in favor of sus-
tanning the Government in the use Of all Consti-
tutional and necessary War measures for the spee-
dy and complete suppression of the Rebellion,
a,pd the punishment Of Treason; who are oppos-
ed to the schemes designed to bring anarchy and
bloodshed to our own firesides by dividing the
Free States into hostile and petty Confederacies:
and who still believe in the good old doctrine of
General jackson. =" The Urion-is must and shall
De preserVed," are cordially invited to unite in
sending delegates.
County Central Committees are requested to
take such steps as will insure full attendance at
The convention, and thorough and efficient or
gaDization in their respective counties
IAMES n IT ANr,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

RATHER HEAvY.-It is stated that the
foundries at Sheffield, England, have sue
cceeded in rolling armor plates for vessels,
twelve inches thick, five feet wide and
nineteen feet long.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

~ 1t is reported that Governor Morton,
of Indiana, has requested the Secretary of
War to order eight hundred of the priso-
ners now in our hands to be confined as
hostages for the exchange and return OF
the four hundred Alabamians belonging to
Col. Straight's 5lst Indiana regiment, who
we're not paroled with the rest of that regi-
ment, recently captured, but were sent to
Richmond, and denounced as renegade Al
abamians. We presume his purpose will
be attained.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

no A farmer near Groveland, Illinois
found nine young wolves, of the large grey
species, in one den few days since. He
considered them traitors and killed them
at,once.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

FoRTUNATE.-C. w. Merrill, drummer
boy belonging to the 18th Massachusetts
regiment, was saved from death by tes-
lament given him by his mother during
one Of the recent battles on the Rappahan-
mock. A bullet penetrated the book but
did not pass quite through, He has been
presented with another and an elegant one
bearing the autograph of the President.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

ExAMPLEs.-One of the Union county,
illinois arrested deserters, John c. Shose,
is to be shot at Johnson's Island, on the
18th inst, by sentence Of Court Martial
Three rebel spies, arrested in Kentucky,
are also under sentence of death, and will
be hung on the same day and at the same
place. The time for leniency to such Of
tenders seems to have passed by. They
will probably be more cautious when they
are satisfied that punishment is certain to
overtake them sooner or later.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

S-The English papers have just got to
discussing the naval attack on Charleston.
OF course they are exceedingly bitter in
their criticisms. AS for their acuteness.
intelligence or justice, they are about on a
level with our Copperhead journals. They
succeed in one or two things most admir-
ably. They prove their own ignorance
and malice beyond peradventure. 1t is
not every knight of the quill who can thus
manage to Shit two birds with one stone. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

rs We see it stated that the Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows will hold their semi-annual meet
ing at Indianapolis, on the 10Th inst.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

~ Quite number of deserters were ar
ested in the vicinity of Springfield and 9TH
ers in Union county, Illinois, on Monday,
and taken to Cairo. s.a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

NoM1NATIoN.-On the 18th inst, large
ly attended Convention was held in Lex
ington, KY, to nominate candidate for
Congress for the 9TH District of Kentucky.
The President was Col. John M. Harlan,
of Frankfort. The Convention nominated
John ]. Crittenden as it's candidate, and
adopted series of strong Union resolu-
tons, the 4th of which reads as follows:
The Hon. John j. Crittenden having de-
clared himself in favor of vigorous pros
ecution of the war, and having pledged
himself by note for sufficient men and
money to suppress the rebellion to the last
dollar and last man, we therefore unani-
mously present his name to the voters of
the 18th Congressional district as our choice
for seat in the next Congress.
The nomination was accepted by Mr..
Crittenden in brief speech.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

81 1t seems to be credited that the reb-
ell General Van Dorm was shot and instant
1y killed by DIR. Peters, of Maury county,
Tenn, on the sth inst, at the house of the
latter. The cause is reported to have been
that the General was somewhat too intimate
with the Doctors wife.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

Na- The Naliouol Intelltgenccr, Of Wash
ington, says the persons most dangerous
to the Union cause in that city are the Sc
cesh women, and that they are numerous
and Industrious. Wonder if they have just
found it out? If they have found it out
why are the virnnin not expelled without
delay? 1
In sober earnest it is about time the
whole brood of she-adders who harbor
themselves in that city, and most of whom
live directly or indirectly, out of the public
treasury, were cleaned out. And it is not
material hoa0 it is done, so it be done, and
that quickly
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

Ga-Somebody has published in London
an index to the contents of the Times for
1852, price five shillings.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

~ The April earnings of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad are re,
ported at $254, SIT 90 against 3l2O, 5ls II in
April of last year; increase, $133, 1899 co.
Between Galesburg and Quincy the earn
ings were $52,l79 81, against $ss, 90. in
April of last year. Total earnings in April
1858, $500, 696 70, against $l59, O56 OF, in April
1852. Increase on whole road $l47, $40 "a
That is only about ninety per cent. in
crease. How do the tanners like its Freight
did the whole of it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

&GS- James Madison Cults, the Second
Comptroller of the Treasury, died in Wash
ington on Monday last. he was the father of
Mrs. Douglas, widow of the Illinois Sena-
tor, and had resided in Washington for
many years. @ aH = irs Il Pa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-16

CONSUMPTION AcT.-The Washington
chron'cte OF the sth inst. contains the fol-
lowing announcement of officers under
this act for Iowa, being official:
First District.-Capt.. r, B. RutIedge.
Provost Marshal; johnson Pierson. Enrol,
ling Commissioner; DR.. ]. NJ. Shatfer, Sur
geon.
Second District.-Capt. Philo E. Hall
Provost Marshal; w. F. Davis. Enrolling
Commissioner; DR.. Egbert S. Barrows. Sur,
geon.
Third Dist,.ict.-Capt. S. P. Adams Pro-
vost Marshal; d. B. Henderson. EnroIlinp
Commissioner; DR.. E. A. Guilbert. Snr7
geon.
Fourth District.-Capt. James Matthews
Provost Marshal; E. A. Gates, Enrolling
Commissioner; DIR. ]. c. Hinsey, Surgeon
Fifth District.-Capt. s. G.. Browneil.
Provost Marshal; j. N. Cornish, Enrollinp
Commissioner; DR.. John P. Finley, Sur.
geOn,
Sirth District. Capt. w. H. Curtiss, Pro-
yost Marshal; Wooley Wells, Enrolling
Commissioner; DR.. VIM. E. Smith, Sur
geon.