davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-07

TEE Nero HosrAGEs.-Tbe three officers placid in
irons at the Libby, TO be beld hostages for the safe
ty andgood treatment of three OF soldiers held in
the North for the safety Of the number OF anks
officers of negro regiments said to be in orr possession
are E. Z. Chase Captain Of the lat Rhode Island Vol
unteere j. B. Ltchfeld, Captain Of the 18th Maine
Regiment and j. L. Kendall, Captain OF the 1st Mas.
sachusets Regiment fhe names of the real officers OF
negro regimens now disguised at the Libby, have not
yet been disclosed.-Rach. Examiner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-07
THE BODY AND ITS HE MIXERS.

Congress, we know very we'll has Foot3,
A member that urgently cabs tor boot,
Bot through all the proceeding we We painfully read
We doubt whether Congress is blest with head.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-07

" TEE PRorDEsr WoRDs."-Writes a Chaplain in
the forces sent from the Army of Northern Virginia
to the Army Of Tennessee
When the din Of war shall have died away, and the
sweet notes of peace shall be heard throughout hap
py and redeemed country, the proudest words any lips
may hitter are: Il served as private throus h the
fierce struggle for Southern Independence"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-07

THEFT ExTRAORDINARY.-Ani infant child was plUc 4
in bandoox by inhuman mother and left upon The
doorstep OF OF citizens, A boy, "indirrenlly
hones:," passing by, concluded be would "confscae"
said band6ox. lie seized it and conveyed it home bu
great was his horror when be discovered lis contents
The "wGif Is alive and kcking,' md has been con
Veyed 10 The aims house. 1t was fortunate that this
covetous urchn happened to come along otherwise hn
little joker might have frozen. Glow poor au in5tru
mcnt 10 do q noble deed !'-P0rtidHd (Me.) Argus.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-07

Pamela, Miss, Dec. 23.-The enemy are sending
eighteen thousand cavalry from Memphis, CoIumou
and COrinth to capture Gen. Forrest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-07

SECRET PRAYER.-Men never take So firm bod or
God ID secret. Remember jacob Thou shoulds:
pray alone, for thee hast snned alone, aud thou to
die alone, and TO be JAGGED alone. Alone thou wiki
have to appear before the seat. Why not get alone to
the mercy seat? In the great transaction between
thee and God, thou canst have human helper. Yuu
are not going to tell any secret. You may Be he
wilt beiray your confidence. Whatever reasons
there may be tor any species OF devotion, there
are more and stronger reasons for secrt de.
votion. Nothing is embarrassing and dis
turing in secret prayer than uupopitous crcumstac
Decentralization ought always be paid TO this point
Enter iato thy closet" s.ys Chrst-(he says not
closet place in which he is accustomed 10 retire
for prayer-some spot consecrated by many meeting
there with Gcd-some place that has often been to HIM
bethel The Saviour the word TO mean any place
wEere5 with embarrament, either from the tear
pclde OF observation, freely pom cut hearts
IL secret prayer 10 God No matter what he du0n-
son5 Of tie place. what lis flooring or canopy Chrsts
closet WAS nouatail, Is4a25 md, Peters the use
top
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-07

structed to prevent the polling of anv bpt " ,ha
yellow, or Cresswel tcket?' Were not the indHas
OF election of certain precinct marched OF 10
prison for refusing to act under the control of the
Provost Marshal? Were not numbers Of Citizens AZ
rested and confined in temporary bastes by Federal
soldiers and kept there until the polls Closed without
any cause beyond the suspicion OF being Democratic
voters All this is upon the record and proves that the
Administration have rot only the will but the power
to control elections. What bas been done already n
secure an Inferior advantage ia not likely to be rereed
from when the Presidential chair is the tempting prize
to be contended fer.
By the terms Of Mr.. Lincolns amnesty proclamation
four thousand Federal soldiers admitted to the priv
ege of the elective franchise in louisiana can be mad
to choose the Presidential Electors of that State The
same process secure according TO the will of tire
Exec uve the voices of any other OF the seeded States
within whose limits sufficient number Of Federal SOL
diers can be brought tor the occasion.
1t would be useless for any candidate of the people to
contend against the array OF electoral votes that could
be manufactured to order in this way OF what avail
would be the protests of the people? OF what avail
any remedy except revolution With Federal ain
ers constituting the entire vote of the seeded States
and Federal soldiers to control the votes of the North
the Administration have but to be as bold and unscru
puous at the reXt Presidential election as they were
at the recent election in Maryland, and no amount Of
popular opposition prevent them from elCvating the
candidate CT their choicc TO the next Presidency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-07
Fiuck Will Win.

Columbia, Sept. 81, 1863.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-07

Mr.. Maxwell, of Florida, moved to sHnGnd by adding
to the House bill the following additional clause
I" NOr shall it affect any person who is actually
employed IN the cultivation, experimenting the cu
tivaton, of bis farm or plantation, or the farm orphan
taton Of another unless his substitute has deserted
is between eighteen and fortyive years of age Pro-
CidSd, There is other white male person on such
farm or plantation, managing, capable of managing
the cultivation of the same"
MIR. Maxwell said it was his object to aay the dis
content In the army which had been created by the
large number of substitutes put in by able bsded men.
He spoke against the argument that there
tract between the Government and the principals fur
nshDg substitutes. He denied that the Government
could make any contract exemptng a citizen forever
from military service. Whenever the exigency arrived,
every citizen should be obliged to take up arms in de-
fence of the Country The life of the country must be
preserved. The Government had Tight to take ct-
sen property except in Gases Of absolute necessity
Then they shculd take his property or bis body Bot it
was plainly poor policy to put every body into the
army, only that we might witness how soon they would
starVe. The soldiers who had raised the camo against
the substitute would be felt sure the fsly of
such plan. The army must be fed we'll as recruited
Mir. johnson, of Georgia, said it struck him there
necesity for the passage of the bill under
sideration. The bill reported BY the Military Commit
tee covered the whole ground. Is extended the
script age to fifty fve and all the substitutes in the
army be thought would be found to be under that @se
Should the committee bill be adopted, any legislation
on this subject will be found unnecessarily He would,
therefore suggest the proprey of laying aside this bill
until the bill of the committee shall have been acted
upon. He moved its further consideration be postpon
ed till Wednesday.
Mr.. Clark hoped the bill would not be postponed
The bill Of the Military Committee would take q long
time to be disposed Of. 1t was matter Of tho 1Fst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-07

Here song which will str the heart. It Is trans
lated from the German of Hanf. Some composer should
get to
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-23

tribltder Ypndmprp an Der
more & @aibin9tOn Giien=
r. Seitern 1riib perlieB Elm Bug NIT
200 SoIOoten Die Staot, nm SH Sen.
}8 Commando Su itOben. Bel Der Sta
,8pilIe belt Der 3u9 an, unl auf eIn
els qebradt 2u tperpen. Wittterpeile
manteu ii6 einige rcr auf pem 3ng befnolide
5ol>atcn Elm 8er9nigen OorauS, Die an Der ge@
lQnnten Station nahtbaltenoen SpIDaten nit
4epfeln gu merfen uup ite al8 6pmesGuaro8 SIT
leripptten. Ser Sergeant Der @a6e, Elm &C.
piner 8prter, feuerte Johann oGf ben 3ug uno
t6btete bacurh einen SpIoaten glamen5 Spbn
U(cQpffin BPM 18. @erntpnt 9legituent unb
~perpunoete einen anoern. Die SpIbaten ipran=
ZEN icicrt pCm 53u9e, nobmeu Den Sergeant
g~efanqen unb I6(eppten i'm 1inter etnen Naum,
no i,e ibu pbne H1dii6t auf Die HemUnitratipe
neu Der ibrigen 8a1asiere nit Dem 8airnett
hen mn 5pieBten, biz er tpOt war. 9ie Made
5fpa9, nm bieie @r6ueItbat 81 perbin=
sBbaIb ie Die unmeniden 9ewdbren
aluuBte. BDrter foil 81 Comp. 8 beS Is.
erpe Corps gebSrt baben uno feline
It tpur geItern geyaoe abgelmfen.
(Star.)
uS alte Gdpttpt9efdn9nib
gefrern 9r. 5. Wtcaeu3ie pm Baltimore
,ei6idt, neil CT nit Dem Supea correspondent
0tte
8erfu6, elmer @ode 5u emit
ipringen.- 0eitern motte ein SpIOat eli
zen @efangenen na6 Dem Central Ba6tbaus
ais 6teier an Der Gde Der II. Strabe
bio 9tuenue burdbranlte. Ser Solodt
befabi ibm SurildSutebren unb ais ct niGt fol9te,
i6pb Ser er1tere uno traf ben 6lidtIin9 in re
5eite, oaB Die augeI Our6 zen S6rper iubr.
Ger Getrofiene blieb iteben, big Die @ade fam
anO.- sing oann rubig nit nab ben StatiOnS@
bauie. Ser @efan9ene mar Elm t9udIter uno
bieB 5. 6impipn; CT mar oaf Die anfla9e per-
IT porben, eiaen alien SaB 9ehrandt Su
..t-.E Hr rHE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-23
Die gfebsnsnareIfsaaIer inter spheeler.

louisville, %. @u9uit. bic Naibz
lille &inc8 bat einen 8cridt, wel&er ia9t, Dab
8beeIer8 8ebeqenforce BEN 6IlB OberhaIb Chat
onOOga gefreu5t babe ; benz 8cridte, RAP bie>
Zoe ii6 nab Ot>Senneiiee 9%ewanbt, ihentt
9en @lauben. IS miro beri6tet, boB
pm. &nprpile na6 Chattanooga bel
) getommcn WurOe mo Elm sDeiter Jet
Chattanooga nno Mtlanta serit6rt NOR
Ole 6Ortiftatipnen pom &nprpilie t0nnen Ell
Ter 5 Dial I~tdrtereu 6Orce, al8 Der BbeeIer'@
ben, wioerteben,
@eneraI Stebmau tDuroe nur Ieiht perrOult@
ct trieb Die NebeIlen 5 WReilen lpett un0
mn nah Chattanooga 5urid. Sin Se~
It, Ger H~ebeIlen9eneraI 8ndner iet 9e=
ootet lpproeu; man be5peifeIt penieIben,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-23
u n3etae.

q Wtrb ttermtt a6rt&t ae6e6tr, bab bic
unterssttn te OR Baltimore I'm Stdat Wtnrpldn6 f1@ Dor
nadtts aua s.papiere uber bas ~psriSntite @~tsenibum spn
@Uft Wel9er. tn ~beiastera Staht searrten III,
~pt.idant hat Mat Yerlrnen, pel6e MR1p'iids an ben
WetferheneH 5u MAIDEN babeu, Werle en- boter aul9eicrbCrf,
irlte an cher ppr tenn 20. 8ebr. 1865 Bet her llnterSettaeten
eeitene 81 MAIDEN, wtbriseniauS is tYdter rad benz @slese
Iteiae Anipru4t an beiaSte Siaterlafeui9alt, N br ma1en
t6nnen. ~t @sAss
AGe Yericnen. irelte IN be 1stt SintsrlaHenTAaft iGal-
ten, ptreen hermit Guf9efOrbert. an bic unter3etGlste icfrrt
8atIWnS au Isifen, mifrteenfaas seriatIih Sesen ~eieieItea
oar abren ttrt. Il
t22uu94w1mip) maria I. Hpf, Iem.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-23
M(oulono @tootS.G cnuenticn
"a nNnNnIi8- 22. 0Inl

Nnn0ppIt@, z. Nr9,
Der generatsNntpalt 9ie Gcnuenticn
5m Die 8erctbun9eu iber pen 8eri6t fiber
fat8anwalti6uf pieber ouf. 9ie SectiOnen
3, 4, 5 unb, puroen nit Nmenoements
,enDmmen.
Die Convention nabm Die 8~erbonolun9en
seC pa2 bereit8 beri6tete @u6ergeleb pieper
tOnnte Ii6 ieoO6 njdt e%il,i9en.
BertaQuno.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-23
8. 0Sar0. Observation-Disclosures

Die staro1trten Sutse Der g6drb pereeu crinnert baB bic
3ett BET. StebWns teranrlGI unb ner ~tertelben ent0epen lptu,
mus lem Warns@rempticnSrersin tettreten. Oerleite IA 81
unb wtrs aIe Wiitslieper frsimd@en unb btetet cenielben he.
retts lt6ere @arantie safar, Gine Nemensltfe berientaen,
,pelGe f6 lret9ern @eitra8e ;n jatIen, Rtro lcrefalns aus
~9eGrtettet werb1n, 6a6, ipenn bic 8tetuus fornmt, lie bic Grgs
iequenS tbres Werbaltens Sa trdgen taten. Warum SIruG=
frpen. penn CAD SO Exemption iGsrn! 9aBt lOiUrt cure
gfdnen IN bS Sub crtritpnshud, eintra9en poer SdbIt belt
gstra8 al zen Collector, rri6er ene eebruftt SutftErs ea-
fur austeut. Gin 9err, relGer nttt 5tetangsp1lt9tts II,
Der ipraG hem @erstn 800, penn neut anetre fafelbe tbun
wpatsn. mir bpfen f0S rnebr fh finteu werbsn. geribir-
bene Gruettrren itnb erli1nut prrteu, GGG 6If 5uiu6ea.
SubrrtptiOusliftln le9en betctt bel Marcus Centtpn, Sal
tsm~preftr.; 9puts MuIler, BaIttmerefr ; 6. Nfer, S.@taIles
Ctr; Z. .. GIp. SdIbert unb Sdrntp31f:r.
S~erflumIuueen fnben jebsn Wtpntae WittpC4 Inb Svfi.
tag Nberb S ubr in p1apler's 8aslbins" Sapette Nahs Gal.
pertfr.. fat. Mue @tT1en ~eineelaeen &heI 81 nsbmen- X
SIN MnftrGse ~IefLs s-1g.asgsf a5f s.2I8 Sd.
,s..f4.44 ,4.f atf O. 6, WSrgau, aDrdi.
S. 9. tepenIcn Setr.
lTj}nN 1, t0 II I "a Shdhnt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-23
@ubNftem8scffce ser gser. ct. ssrnee
= SIN 20 G ntth6t

Baltimore, tea 20. Anguf 1854.
@eritsgite &aeeceIe, I'm DupIsfat, perten ouf bieIer 81
nee bio Drnnernas, ben % dug. b. S, Gatt.aes IL nhr eat.
ogsenoensma,en, UNI bas Ser. Ct. Subfnen3- Departement al
ReItsrsrve, Mle. 3u berfeben NIT
500 Barr1Is frtf9 sGmabteWsS 1rtra
RebL. SO. | uni 2. 2as Wtetl mug frtf6 UNI
BON better Art ietn eS mus In 8uteH, lef ~eearbeite.
ten unb Spafdneig unreiiten Jalern eelieIert tper-
ben. Solicit unretfte unb bur6 WGittnen gernG6te
TaFer perben u~nbehtnet 5urtfseirtsfen, Sin Drift
tbetl mug in ) 3aeen unb has @arse IN 10 Saeer
sen beuit ab esre6net seItefe t %psr6sH.
O6iee Mneebrte iia6 Alien ben Debtn6uHgen nn'
s~ermrrfin, seelfe metuea Nnsetgen eerpptnlt1 ~bel9eta9t fno
$50 u tImGn,
tIRO-D0l captain unb &. 9. T.. G. a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-23
Gimbeer.@nruo

RosberrpsS prup fir 2imOnuoe.
&s6tr Gaft bon ausseset6nettr Site 1T tets 5um biute-
@1elft, MbcIeIalt Mg6 GetatI, 81 taben bet
8. GrGu5, 1879 6rebertd Stp1e.
8eEeuuneen rtrben IN Saccb Seeser's Store, Sp. %
9eruanfr. nngenSumsr nnb pInGtIt6 beiCret. tSIuoi1D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-23
Sc. SDfef Sebtim0er,
fir U0!G!gut}t0rell.
5ubNacn8soffce Der s3er. ct. ser'mee
Ro. 20 Sputhltr.
~NnIfir1nre. ben Is. Muauff 1864

gdIttnpre, BEN IS. &WsuR 1864
l,erGeoelte &naebete in Duptitat mereen auf otefer OtFct
es Dienfag, ben % dug. 1864, Mittn8s IL llbr aneenRnt
men, I'M bos Ser. 81. Gubifens=D epartement, nit Nbliete=
rune in Salttmrrs, WIbp gu .eerfOreen NIT
200 Spunen 9utem gangbarem 6en Gn 8alen)
a~b.uIisfera ii s. ater's g8bayf Baltimore, gipg pte frIst
100 3pnuen in 10 Iaset Inb biz utttsen 100 2rHnen ~
sage nab GnPfan8 hes Ggntratts. 1880 -, -. r.
Dos D@ferittt 3eu mtrh Seitera Der fsgtergns ttSer frsn'
aen Inter Ind ur9 untfrrrrfen.
3attung erfctet fnSnatlidp in iplten 5snbs, al5 geraee al
S0ne; fnp tetue perbancer, ~ipbdIoaI fplhe ~einseben.
aqe 9er1onen. pelte Mngebrte MAIDEN, mIfen etnen 3rsu-
eS bsifuBsn, uepn Mot etn iplbey bereits aRf nnierer SfFre
g%sstfrirt pprfs.
S, 8. Gilman
(Jr- 81 @Gpt. uEb .. g. u. G v.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-23
bic 3. 04Sarp Qraft=Nffpclattpn

Der flnnaeIt fb Nssataas NetttrpaS naS Greitags UNI 3 lIbs
Absnes an Der Ode bon graft usb Sprsltr. Das gpmtte fauu
!tetne Qeute pbns CSelb bsfrnuen. geer Hrn Draft inter
rprfen III, iel $40 besabIrn una wenn ties seitisbt, Pirs Gle
0Barh Srn cir 3tstHn8 fret.
Gam. Sd. Is y n pr1t. =
Gep. 90. 0prbOu, SdGsE.
S. 9enberfUn IT,, SER. -(5rl4pDltl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-23

- am Gitahas. IS. Mas. &ttntS s uEr
bel Capt. Intrn !0eiprid, $40. II 6. 9ibertpl!r.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-23
SeiDObner Der 10. NSaro!

Aae Dieienteen IN Ter 10. gGars, be her am 5. Sept. fatts
inpeutben 3 ebuns unterteprfeu limb, ic,pte aud Disjeniaeu.
oe'tn 60 I'm Sntersf, ibrcr &nSeboriSeu trb 8relrce cu
9er5en ite0t. CAP etc .3ietnns utdt sur HgefuHrars ter1nlt,
lnp sriu6t, I'D
smGtsahas.2s. Nus, ItentS s UEr
bel Capt. Intrn t0eiprid, $40. II G. 9ibertpltt.,
einsuiinben. 5g@& e&s1 al8s
Die on prGftent GinrpIn seheate Grih III IN etnisen IA.
cen 81 Gnfe uH6 leifo bic eeIlrbtete Siebung unjneiislbolt
hattrtn.ci, insnn mir ntdt leet, ipc eS nod Belt IT, cine ernt-
bate Mnnren9unG MAIDEN, iplbe gu cernetpeu Spate 90
eurG lie 9iah difeteitr ber dnstlite S1eu, etn tleiucS (Sele@
Cpier su brinSeu, IN unierer QGGrD tennO6 sar 3iebune tCnt-
men. 10 teeeast, rap naA AtIauf Der 3ebul8 Sutfituten
nt6t unter $1,000. piedciGt gar ntdt fir 6,Is 5a paten ln6.
Darum Iegt &9ie SGnSe m,Gt tn ben S6cGB uab lubt etue
Gtre cartu. Aulare gGarb BON Draft 81 Sc lytten.
BAL I'm ore is. @usult 1864! ,ffs fs.7sa ci
Capt. Mutpu SeifrtG.
gSE. S6eGtaes,
9. ~2ebmaper,
Y. GGutenberaer.
..-- - .rermann 8ibe,
, .sH. :. S. SrIbsnbera
@brif. DIthtns, .t sI
.-#-4t# is 9ecrg RirtbCT,
edrl Ratitr, '5.
18TH. Mehlsr,
j, &. SbIenirEn, f1.
aaron Gppfmau.. 3 .iHi9"
&utrn SfeResrf
Srbn VI. Sedbnau.
SMOt) Giemers SitenhprH.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

the Dano- Germanic Conference hopes Ine
new negotiations at Vienna Will 10 sue
cessful. The rest of the speech enumelA.es
accomplished facts, and reJolces at Inc con
tinued prosperity Of the country.
Nothing is known as to the peace nego'
tiations at Vienna. -
The Copen hagen Journal says the aliege0
armistice for nine months y premature.
Prussia agrees to admit Federal troops
into Renieksburg.
The Bank Of France gained over six mil
lions of francs in specie during the week.
Bourse is fat. Continental news unlm-
portant.
VIENNA, July 29.-It is considered the
truce will be prolonged for q short time
No understanding as to the base OF the
treaty has been arrived at.
LONDON, July 31.-The Paris press, IN.
der reserve, announce the conclusion OF
peace between Germany and Denmark
The basis is unknown. The armlsflce mas
been slightly prolonged.
NEW YORK, Aug, u.-An Ostend le!ter
In the Iedepetdent mentions the arrival In
port Of two Confederate steamers, the
screw corvette Butterfly, Capt. Russell |;
corvette Paul Jones, Capt. Englod, and
three vessels belonging to the Confederate
States Of America-fhe Niagara, Sacra-
mento and Jacinto. have recently been
met in the channel by several merchant
men. An action between them Is ex-
pected. This may be taken for what 1t Is
worth.
The Georgia, it will be remembered, has
been sold at Liverpool, and lies quiet In
dock, and as to some of the other vesse- 8
named they looked very much like phan-
tom ships.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
Foreign News.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE steamship
Persia arrived this morning.
The French journals continue to harp on
an impending sea-fght between the Fed.
eral and rebel cruisers in the channel.
In the House or Commons Mr.. Layard
said England intended to recognize the
new Mexican Empire without waiting fol-
the States and Territories under Juarez ia
be brought within the authority Of the new
Government.
Lord Howard called attention to the en-
listing OF emigrants in America, and com.
planned OF subjects being entrapped, and
urged watchiulness and energy to put it
down.
Mr.. Layard admitted that there had been
great plants, but said that Government
could not do more than had been done. He
trusted the American authorities would
enoeavor to check abuses.
several other speeches were made, in
clud1ng one by p. Taylor, who defended
tne federal Government, which was deter
m.neo, ne said, to put down the slave-hold-
On the 9Th Parliament was prorogued.
me Queen's speech was read by q Com
mission miss Il deeply laments the continued
civil war in America, but promises con-
tnueu strict neutrality, vet would rejoice
to see friendly reconciliation: expresses
satisfaction at the influx of cotton from Ali
paris OF the world, and the consequent nit
igauon Of the distress Of those employed ia
NO snsiacsofies; regrets tho failure Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
Froa Cairo.

Cairo, Aug. 10.-Canby has ordered al
able bOdted men between Is and 40 in the
departments Of Arkansas and the Gulf. and
the district east OF Miss, for militia service
Neutral foreigners to be enrolled as . seD-
arate class, to be used when necessarv nj
local police force. -
Deserters from the enemy and persons
subject to rebel conscription, viii not be
sent or allowed to 60 within rebel lines
The families Of rebel soldiers sent to our
lines Tor greater safety or comfort. will he
hereafter sent back, those now In our lines
be returned, and refugees in good faith. he
received and kindly treated. hut Will not
be allowed TO remain in or about anv Wort
or Garrison.
The order suppresslng the Memphis Mon
DAY Morning News has been rescinded.
The rebels under their outlaw Colonel
dashed into Hickman, KY, yesterday. and
burned all the cotton and tobacco there be-
sides committing other depredations.
Gen. DObs0n IL raiding on the planters in
the vicinity OF Helena. -
The guerrillas are reported troublesome
along the Ohio river.
A freshet on the Rio Grande had carried
away 500 bales Of cotton.
The cotton stock at Mobile on the 30th
amounted to 26, 800 bales.
CAIRO, Aug. 1l.--Memphis papers of tho
9Th contain no news.
Cotton, entirely out Of market New
Orleans dates tothe 4th quote low middlinr
ut 81 co. middling at sizes. Molasses Oh
Flour, I'll 75@140O. ~
The steamer Henry Annes. recently snrk
above here, was raised to-day. She wiii
soon be running again.
Thirty-three hhds Of tobacoo wero -
celved from Paducah for New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

DENVER CRY, Aug. 10.-To correct pro-
bable misrepresentation in regard to the
safety of travel on the overland Route. it is
proper to say that although the Indians
have been very troublesome of late in at
lacking unarmed trains and numbering
emigrants unable to defend themselves.
there has as yet been no attack by the In
dams as far as known upon the mail
The mails were ordered to be stopped at
Atchison to-day by the superintendent OF
the overland line, owing to the stock be-
ing carried of from some Of the stations.
but it is believed that our troops are being
so distributed along the route as fully t0
protect it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE remains OF
Gen. Greathouse, recently Colonel of the
4Sth Illinois, passed through here for
home this evening.
About daylight yesterday morning 20
guerrillas under Duposter entered Bran
denburg, KY, and were driven out by five
home guards armed with double barrelled
shot-guns. The guerrillas then sent In the
following note:
HEADQUARTERS rH KENTUCKY CAvAL-
RI HOME GUARDS: We demand an un-
conditional surrender Of the town, and ii
there Is shot fired at us from any person
in the town, we will burn the place and
shoot every citizen who is caught bearing
arms. CAPT. DUPoSrRR.
Comd'g Confed. Forces Meade Co., XIV.
The home guards refused to comply, but
proposed to defend the town. AS the mail
boat passed up the river, about sunset,
firing was heard, and it is supposed an en-
gagenient was progressing. No further
particulars have been received. q @a
Sixty guerrillas passed through GRAY
hampton, Mead county, yesterday q. M,
with a detachment of 80 Federal troops.
under Capt. Gore, in pursuit.
Last night 80 guerrillas robbed the store
Of Mr.. Malone, at Long Run, in this
county.
The Democratic Convention at Jeffer-
sonville, Indiana, to-day was largely at
tended, and Hon. L. C. Kerr was nomi-
mated to represent the I'd District of Indi.
ana in Congress-,