davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24

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presented : charming appearance B,m' proofs.
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SHERMAN. rc''nntng us victories Hd ~ asfee-
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| S'u'h' "'hr'"I u""d Wrl'os !" "c'"'" "icr""'
| GA 'hc M nt, saying
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| you ~ vosc tr,n,ccuds in studied aisd iuiqutous
| cruelty f" the acts c'cr before brought ~ my NJ
| ,l,"n - ,u.''.iN history "' war. ~ Va, usn'
| nou Nn' h'Hhhn ~ r""Nt liM'' ~ u'h'.,ns
| VIZ YOU h' rNi'""N N"'h d. 10 AN" h.h NV
| s'ues 'he WIVES ANd 'h''"r'n "l = '4a'' po"p'r'
General Hood tn jane NJ. Calhoun Mayor "
| A,,u,. cave.
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| hhsI 10 nli ~ my 1"''r W tn nfa'c we tcrrin'e
| ha'dAhips NJ mhtrr! ihs' ih''' We hrnughs upvn
! Your pcoiln oy ihc cNra"rn'n"ry "fd.r ID the
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|
| Hucd wn' not oh'nnaolci nut III" following Items
from he notice is~ici by the Meyer " Atlantis. Ivy
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
Friday. sept. 10.
Important Rebel News.
.re,, Fire NJ Manchester. W., os- a.
100.O0O-Tbe Rebel General Whce'cr's
Forces Dispe rsed, etc.


ForiYSss Monroe, sept. li--Ite faF-oi-,ruce
s',mer New York arrived last evening from James
ger, with i0n returned psonrrs oi wnr from the
F,uth, including 20 officers. in ,harse a, MAJOR
Milford.
The Richmond srN1IsEL Of hc l!th reports
very destructive Ere IN Manchester. Va, on r. day
nigh, last TIE total loss is si,l0Goo0. The FIRE is
sad to 10 the greatest which has occurred in the
''soutborn Conicderacy."
The sgsTrSfL has an article Gen shcrman's
depopu'ai'on y Atlanta, calling ii ZAP event un-
parallel IN the American var, md without an ez-
sniTlc IN modern tn,oa." IL calls Ster'uAn "ihe
ch.c among savage, the captain "monF piraios-
tho leader among HIGHWAY men, the prince amrug
scoundrels and brues, tie foremost william ol the
world"
SHERMAN" y says, ''hat given the war; now ica-
tire. stern u has heeu, IL IN hgnceiorth b y
sterncr. Horrible has been. Il is henccorih io
r. m'r" ~. lac people are ready. II the Prc--
G.pt wants as ,c; mn call fur rs NO mstier ab.ut
axe now " this Is the kind oi wsr'are We arc 70
rcsis', NC VII STRIP 10 night Rtler ior hatinl rgc.
~ lspvs innocence y lie In defence 90 home than
g. be dr,cr ON IN herds g. anguish in exile Tho
LIST nliu ard tho last boy among lake tis
p,usact sooner 'hau endut ,uca ortragos as that
o. 4 lan'a "
. rhc Richmond sr>rrsEI = the 10Th has the =.
loving;
Macon, Sept a.-The prisoners captured ycster.
dav saw shcrmnn will now re-cnforcc Grant, 10
take Richmond. and finish the Rebellion. They
90 state tha, une.half Of his army viii 60 out n
service this month
The enemy arc closely messed about Atlanta
Taerc is not ,hc sghtcs: proslcc. Of ga easly re-
surlp,!on Of h3etilLes
Macon, S,2,t. 10. -wheeler'J forces have be- 4
dif,orsed nc1- rHlrhoma by S,cadmlp
Ietersbur7, Sept. 9.--Grant IS still p'rfec,in 2
bis tartLworlss "a tie W don Rl'lroal and push
IN aus De s'.wlv - The YES, o tre ro,d
On rlCs,od, e.2, % u prisoners were l'rie
on Morris Island to- lAy, and marched IN the car
OF Buicry W.lncr, guarded by n isryc boiy 81
sndnels the cneuy brought two new guns 10
Srecy. tbs afternoon, Drawn ~ twelve or fourteen
trrsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
. rom IiR,nLl.

Nsu Yors, sept lo.--Ine steamers Havana and
4 berty arrived nj tbs port to-day, four days fro
Hsvsra Business in Havana Is du!!, and there is
W ecu. Of imp r,snce lac health az Havana 10
trprovine Among III. passeng.rs by the Havana
~ The Meriesn General Dohlsdo who're escsIe from
v<vyrco ess announced spfns tine ss"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
Afternoon ~csl0n.

Tn, Convention called to order at $50 r. ".
when NJ Twecd, Of New York, from the g. mint
sec 90 flctors. m,.e N. fol'or'ng report, With
wsG a.opie
at LaTfs WIN = KeLy, ri Dliohess and
Washington Hunt ui NinrHra
D.strtc Electors LIST, RpuS trristie. Jr u cll-
mond "a. Isaac Van Arden. ngs ; Sd. WIN
" Irsh all, Kings ith, August Belmont, New York,
5th, Isasc BELL, New York 9th, Chss = Daley,
NV York TIN, Oswald Otnnioner, New York (;
sth, George Lsv, New YORK NH, Daniel Dcvlin,
New York. Electors ior al the other districts Of
tie State were also appointed TIE above names
include New York anu Kings County.
THH RESOLUTIONS
NJ Warren, o, Ere, Chairman f he Commit
tc, On RS !utons then submitted the following
report, which was alop,od IS tcclama''on the
Resolution referring to Governor Seymour tong To-
ccsvel with perfect storm Of spp.auec
ResolDed, Tint the Dcm1crGy ~ Nv Yor<,
iir,Iyn heir representatives IN Convention asseil-
ile', ratfy mud endorse The n.nat N ~ General
G'or c " N Clean, or President, and Gorge III
/ Pen.!e ion, for Vice-Pros.ient ~ he tmtel SaioA
/ an that we pledge ~ them the flcctoig! vote Of
! ttc Emprr State.
Re-Oir'd- That the patriotic prime. pies declared
! hv the duull Democratic Convention. ~ notify
! tud el-qGruiiy esp0undcd nv l,s candidate TO- nm
Presidency, N MS recent letter Of acceptance EN-
/ body Line otpuoiic policy upon which alone the
American people can restore the Union. rc-esstlish
Constitutions liberty, give security 10 indivd a.
rights and secure the return Of . permanent and
honorable peace.
R.sslped Tta, We heartily respcod 10 the pledge
NJ our candidate George D Mcclellan thsA be viii Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
The Connecticut Democratic >infe Convcp.
IiDu

Hartford S.p'. 1.-THE Democratic STATE Con-
vsnton to-day was .ullv attended aud enthusiastic
'or Mcclellan. Charles z. Pond, Green Kenirick.
Aired r. Goodrich, Flwin shcsn'- Ashe P.
ercwr. suH J1ncs ". Vovi wee nominated FOR
ec.tor-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23
Blockade Runner DESTROYED.

new YORK, Jan. l6.-The Hcrald's let
ter from the Squadron off Wilmingtop, dat
ed the 9TH, reports the chase of. and de-
struction on the Sth, of the rebel blockade
runner, the steamer Dove, by the Mont
gomery and Aries. Her crew run her
ashore Is miles north Of Georgetown light
house, S. G. The crew escaped. Boat ! crews
from the Montgomery and Aries board
ed and burned her. "A boats crew from
the Aries was swa,nped in leaving her and
acting Master Pendleton, OF the Montgom-
cry, Ill charge of 4 launch, picked up five
OF them while returning to his shin. He
saw others. and in striving TO save them
his boat was thrown on the beach. where
All were captured by the rebel cavalry
Inc men taken were acting Master Pen
dleton. Engineer Geo. NJ. Smith. and II Of
the crew of the Montgomery, and Captain
clark Parkman, an Ensign and : OF the
crew of the Aries. The II. S. schooner.
George Meacham, Ut daybreak, the next
morning, went close in shore and shelled
the rebel cavalry. The Dove was about
700 tons hurthen and a side wheel steamer.
ana was totally destroyed. Her cargo was
apparently not large, but probably some
DISTINGUISHED rebel persons were on board.
the Dove was chased sixty miles.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23
A Raid In Virxinta.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-The american has
a letter dated Point Lookout, Jan. 10, Civ
ing an account of an extensive raid on
Westmoreland, Northumberland, and
Richmond counties, Va, by Brig. General
Mason. His command consisted of 800 in
tantry, and $50 cavalry, and embarked
from Point Lookout on the 18th. The COM
mand marched to Warsaw c. H., Rich
mond Co., captured and destroyed Largo
quantity OF pork and bacon, collected there
by the rebel government: captured a
rebel Major and several other prisoners,
and destroyed grain, &c. From Warsaw
they proceeded to Union Wharf on the
Rappahannock, and communicated with
the gunboats. They then moved down the
river, crossed Farnhams Creek, and burn
ed large bridge. Some skirmishing oc-
Cured at this point with the rebel cavalry.
The next morning they marched for Little
Waltham, and destroyed quantity of
grain and other produce: and after slight
skirmish with a small body Of rebel cav
airy they moved on to Lancaster C. H.,
where the main command halted, and
Lieut.. Dickinson Of the 5th cavalry, was
sent to kiliinock, ten miles distant, and
from that point detachment was sent out
which burned an extensive tannery and a
large amount of leather, hides, machinery,
&c. That night they communicated to a
point on the WycOmico river, where they
expected to meet the infantry force, and
gunbOats.
On the lith they moved up the river to a
point where the command was re-shipped
and returned to Point Lookout, after an
absence Of three days. Only one man was
killed. Twenty five prisoners were taken;
sixty horses, and twenty mules; sixty-tive
head OF cattle, and los sheep, were captur-
ed
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23

sons Island. Gen. Terry has every thing
in readiness to receive them, should they
venture to cross the ice. Strict vigilance is
maintained and several batteries are in
position. This scout is a reliable man who
has sailed ON the lake for twenty years.
Col. Bassett, OF the I'd Pennsylvania, will
relieve the present incompetent command
er at Johnson's Island tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-A Washington let :
ter to the Times states that a cooperative
movement is to be made on Richmond on
the opening OF spring, by column, on the
Peninsula. or south OF James River,
under Hancock, aided by Buffers
forces and by the main column on direct
line from Washington. Hancock will
command one fthe three corps into which
the Army of the Potomac will be CONSOLE
dated, Sedgwick another and, and Gen
eral not OF the Potomac army another.
There is but little doubt that Congress
viii pass resolutions giving proper notice
ofthe abroyation o. the Canada Reciprocal
Treaty.
WAsHIHGToS, Jan. lo.-The House P.
.. committee will report a bin establishing
a money order system. Tie WAYS and
means committee have come to no conclu-
sion in reference to the tax on oil and to-
bacco, anG Al statements 70 the contrary
are untrue. The committee is readyto re-
port on the naval appropriation bill.
The military committee of the Senate
will undoubtedly report against the con-
frmatlon OF Gen. Schoheld.
Mrs. Gaines of GAINESVILLE notorietv. sent
a dispatch this A. NJ. from Martinsbury.
Va. asking for a pass to come here She
came through the lines from North Caro-
lima, yesterday. The War Department
has ordered her 10 return
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23
Rebel Purposes.

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-On Wednesday
Gen. Butler sent an important document
to City Point by Nag of truce, bearing
on the subject OF the exchange Of prisoners.
Meantime he has ordered the rebel prison
ers to be brought within the lines Of his
department to await release, which he
hopes to be able to effect.
Among the intercepted Lamar CORES
pondence is the following:
To MessrS. Hortstron d Lnmor.-GES-
you 60 to Paris call on
Mr.. Slidell. and tell him from me 70 nepo-
tiate for the French protectorate. In case
of necessity the people will gladly accept it
in the last extremity. With Mexico.
France and the Confoderacy in alliance.
and free trade, we would revolutionize the
world. (SignedD G.. b. LAMAR
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23
Railroad Collision In Ohio.

CLEVELAND Jan. ia collision occur
red or the c. & L. r. r., near Painsville
between the lightning express and the ac-
commOdation trains. Several lives were
lost and large numbe wounded. Par
ticulars cannot be had ut present, but will
give them at the earliest moment possible.
Second dispatch-TLe night express west
from Buffalo stuck in the snow storm thir-
ty miles east of Painsville, Ohio, when the
accommodation train run into it. Four
cars were burned, five persons killed and
a number wounded. The cause Of the dis
aster was, two men were detailed to watch
for a passenger train, while one was reliey-
ing the other who was nearly persisted
with cold. Among the killed was Henry
Coffin, of New York. The names OF the
others are not yet ascertained. The wound
ed are DR.. Cumbonf, of Canton, Ohio;
James Gill, Of Syracuse; w. f. Finders,
st. Louis; Niles Folsome, John Gliding,
Catherine Post, McConnelsville, Ohio:
John Crowley, Clayville, Penn. b. Coran,
and numbers of other names not learned.
Supt. Nottingham with a relief train from
Cleveland, Ohio, rushed to the scene of dis
aster. The wounded are being cared for
at Hotels and private houses.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23
From Aspimwall.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE steamer VAN
derbIlt arrived here to-day.
The Ariel from Aspinwall, brings $556-
600 Treasure. revolutionary movements
had broken out in the States Of Antigua
Santldor and Booze now generally under
the authority of the constitutional party.
TWO engineers were expected at Costa
Rica from the United States, to make sur
veys for a Railroad to the Atlantic.
The steamer America from New York
Oct. 80, arrived at Panama Jan. lst She
brought news from Valparaiso that the
Cathedral IN Santiago city caught fire on
the 18th ulti,no, when densely crowded
by people. The doors were soon closed bv
the people. The flames spread rapidly and
the roof OF wood soon fell in, burying the
mass of beings under it. Some 10 bodies
had been recovered from the ruins.
The South American steamer reached
Panama on the 9TH with S91S, 600 in treasure
for England, and brought confirmation of
the above statement.
The church contains 20 900 lights from
some OF which fire was communicated to
the roof, and soon spread to all parts of the
building. The people rushed to the prin-
cipal door, and it was soon blocked up
Most of the men escaped by the side door.
but a few moments elapsed and the lights
suspended from the roof poured rain Of
liquid fire on the people below, and in less
than fifteen minutes nearly two thousanCi
persons were blackened cocpses.
The new steamer Ca.ty lad arrived ar
Valparaiso in 81 days from Liverpool,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23
From Richmond.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. IL. -Rchmond
papers say that Yankee troops are being
landed at Moortield, N. G.. We expect sor-
nv times on the coast this winter.
A confederate Quartermaster has been
discovered to be = detaulter to the amount
Of $5Oc, 900.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th inst.
says "where are we drifting? The tenden-
cies Of the hour are dangerous. The pro-
ceedings at Richmond are well worth the
attention of our people at this moment
Congress holds in it's hands the destiny of
the republic-it has the determination of
the question whether it shall live or die.
The debates and proceedings of Congress
furnish us much occasion for painful solic-
itude. They evidence panic rather than
cool and grave deliberation, becoming such
body. In its anxiety to restore the cur
rency and fill up the army, the danger is
imminent that Congress will bankrupt the
country and overthrow the framework OF
society. The proposition OF the special
committee on Finance to tax the present
values Of the confederacy to the amount OF
seven hundred million dollars, should be
entitled an act to sell out at public auction
for taxes, all the real estate of the conied
eracy, to people who have speculated and
accumulated fortunes by the war-whiie
the bill reported from the military COM
mittee might be justly entitled, a bill to
establish an irresponsible despotism and
starye the country including the army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

Mr.. WILSON introduced q bill prOvid-
my Tor the payment OF a bounty Of 500 to
men that were mustered into the service
prior to May Sd 1861.
The resolution amending the rules Of
the Senate to require q certain oath by the
Senators was taken up. Mr.. Bayard ad-
dressed the Senate at length on amending
the provisions, ard the Constitutionality
Of the present rules.
MIR. COLLAMER desired to reply to Mr..
bayard, but gave way till 10 o'clock to-
morrow.
Resolutions Of thanks to Gen. Thomas
ana bis army, and 10 COmmOdOres Ring
gold and Dupont were introduced.
bill increasing salaries Of Customs In
spectors one dollar per day was reported,
and the Session adjourned,
HOUSE-The House resumed the consider
tion OF the Joint resolution amendatory Of
the Contiscation Act, so as to make it
conformable to the Constitution.
Mr.. BLISS opposed the Confiscation pol
icy, contending that the estates conld not
be forfeited beyond the life Of the offenders.
BOUTWELL, advocated the pending
resolution, understanding it to make it
the duty OF the Courts to administer the
penalties OF treason within the limits Of the
Constitution.
The subject was passed over.
The House then went into a Committee
OF the Whole on the Excise and Internal
Revenue Laws
Mr.. LOVEJOY proposed tax on spirits
OF one dollar per gallon.
Mr.. GRINNELI4 moved to tax them
one dollar and twenty cents.
Z. WOOD and J. WINTHROP CHAN
DLER opposed the above motions.
The Whisky clause was debated at
length. but no amendments were adopted.
Adjourned
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 1n.-The ice
merchants Of Wilmington were all busy
on the 4th inst. taking in ice.
The Wilmington Journal says: The re-
cent presence of Gen. &Butler in Newbern
and the concentration of troops at that
point, as well as at Washington and Beau
fort Harbor, leave little room to doubt that
an advance OF most serious character is
contemplated. The enemy may advance
in the direction Of Kingston aud Goldsbc-
rough. No doubt the enemy are concen-
trating their forces at Washington and
Plymouth, and we may expect ar attack
to be made near Rocky Mount.
The Montgomery Advertiser says: Gen.
Mortons entire cavalry force met the en-
envy at Marlborough Station, driving them
back four miles, when they were reinforced
and drove Martin back with considerable
loss. The enemy remained at Messy
Creek, strongly entrenched. Our loss was
100. The railroad will be in running order
in a few days
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23
From st. Domingo.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Turks Island
Standard Of the I'D inst. has dates from st.
Domingo Of Dec. oath, aud Puerto Plato to
Dec. 10Th. The capture Of Aura, under
states that although it has cost two months
fighting and many lives, its possession is
Of no great importance to the Spa1iards.
A train Of 50 mules, laden with ammuni-
ton for Santa Annals army, was captured
Dec. 9th by the Dominicans. II, 900 Span-
iards left st. Domingo City on the 9th to
capture st. ChristObal, but were harrasSed
terribly by Dominican guerrillas, and on
reaching defile at the river Jaina, were
driven back heller SHELTER to the CITY.
losing some 200 killed aud wounded. The
Dominicans still held st. Christobal, TINS
preventing all land communications with
places occupied by the Spaniards. Some
cartridges and field piece had been cap
tured by the Dominicans at Gabaco, Santa
Annals army supply depot.
The Spaniards are strengthening the for
titications of st. Domingo, by two re-
doubts. Santa Anna is near San Janeiro,
and has been lately reinforced by l,50O
men, but there were more than 700 sick in
this camp. He is unable to move his ar
my forward. His position is critical and
ii. is feared the Dominicans might inflict
fatal blow on him. Two native regi-
ments have been ordered to be formed in
81. Domingo. A severe battle took place
Dec. 10th. at Puerto Plata in which the
Spaniards were defeated with loss Of 1850
out Of 60Oi lThe Dominicans are represent
ed as fighting with great gallantry in this
encounter, and captured cannon. The
Standard in q resume of the situation of af-
fairs says the sooner Spain withdraws
from this dishonorable and Improbable
contest the better.
The Spaniards are masters only of the
ground they stand upon, and tie district
through which they fight their way one
day il occupied by the Dominicans, the
next day the Spaniards will find instead OF
vanquishing the Dominicans they will
acquire caiy a cemetery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23
Rebel News.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Richmond
papers report the passage by Congress of
= bill to conscript all men who have hith-
erto furnished substitutes. This will cur
tail the working of the railroads. The
Enquirer says all the Virginia railroad
iron is nearly worn out and so are the men
working them.
The Examiner says there is no prospect
OF any considerable crops this year in sew
eral Of the fertile counties in Southwestern
Virginia, in view Of the foregoing named
law. Farmers have hired their field hands
to manufacturing companies or sent them
to cities and towns for employment. No
wheat, which will barely suffice for home
consumption. The CONSUMPTION Of all old
soldiers in the rebel armies whose term
shortly expires is urged in memorial to
the rebel Congress by Gems. Hardee,
Cheatham, Breckenridge and others.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23

New YORK, Jan. 19.-Col. Goodrich, Of
Gen. Burnside's staff, is in our vicinity,
says the Boston Irarelev of last evening,
preparing to organize from New England
an expedition by land and sea, of which
the old 9Th Army Corps is to form the nu-
and 3Sth are embraced in the Corps. Col.
Goodrich's Department includes Maine,
Vermont and New Hampshire, with his
headquarters in Portsmouth, n. H. Col.
Loring will recruit for the above In this
city. Col. Goodrich in interviews with
Gov. Gilmore and Gen. Henks, found them
ready to cooperate with the enterprise in
every manner. The three New Hamp-
shire regiments, 5th, 9th and 18th, will be
promptly filled and with fine class Of
men. The headquarters Of Gen. Burn
side will be at New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-23
Rebel News.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. l6.-The Gag OF
truce steamer arrived this p. m. from City
Point. Present indications admit Of no
doubt that ifprisoners remain in the hands
OF Gen. Butler, satisfactory exchange will
be effected.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 18th con-
tains the following:
CHARLESTON, Jan. 1l.-Three shells were
thrown into the city this morning and six
this p. IN. On the 10th, Is shells were thrown
into the city. The enemy has opened two
more embrasures. one bearing on the city
and one on James Islaud.
CHARLESTON, Jau. l3.-The lombard
ment of the city has been continuous since
last report.
A large number of transports filled with
troops have been observed going south.
An increased fleet at Hilton Head is re-
ported.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 1.-THE enemy have
kept up a lively Smelling all day. Since
Tuesday at 8 o'clock, All shells have been
thrown at the city, causing some damage,
but no casualties. The enemy have un-
masked or more PARROTS at Gregg
The Smelling is still heavy this evening.