davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
GOLD MEDAL
.HE WEBER PLANO FORTE-

TNHE WEBER PIANO FORTE
10 sdp't.d tLs Best Piano Forte made, becsuss tho
maker besides heinz paccs mechc Of long perisnce 10
also sTHORoUGh MUSICIAN tins combining advantages
go.,s;.ed By 10 ossI ,.nH'S,er - Ii. Uu.d st:s:
Brstow Wm. Mason c. Jerome Hopkins Chss Fr.de MAJ
M.I.',.t Cad An,.buz, John Zu1dle, Maurice strskosc
H,9vsn, seone mo every s.od cse inthe United s,sss
Tooms No. IT'S West Broadway, near Csnslst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
MYTH ANNUAL SALE OF THE

The iturcs ,ri nsbi-s exhibition ard viii remain
FOX In. until the sale At the galleries. No 6J Broad
way when catalogues may be had Of ii ii. LEEDS
MINER, Auctioueer,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
o,rIcr or .aar cLoEHrSe AsD E0vlpAez, ,

OprIcr or AMY CLoTHry6 AND EoUipAeE,(
NEw.YoRK. Dec. D.. 1904 !
4 ENVY SCpPLlES.-sEAI4ED PROPOS-
the SD. ns al i O'Clock w. Tor farpishng by e5ffc Il
the Depot OF Army Clothing and Equ,pise, NeWYors,
NOOLE.E MITTENs.
Bidders should present samples OF Article they propose 70
furnish.
Tho articles 10 be delivered ;n regulation boxes.
Bonds will DO required for the faithful performance Of the
Contract. III. iei States resere the night 20 reject all
bids deemed Objectionable
Proposals should Dc Endorsed Proposals for Furnishing
81. Br. Gen. n. ". vINroN. II. q. NJ. Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
Drp Wco0e.


GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS
VI FOR HOLIDAY PRESEhT5
STRANG G. ADRIANOE,
NO. 1856 BROADWAY.
between Leonard and Franklin .s,
Are now "a ring their largo stock Of DRESS GOODS bought
Principally q, Auction at great Sacthce o" ooes OF "n
portiton CONSISTING in part VI
SILKS in srea. variety
OTTOMAN vELOURS.
EMPRESS CLOTHS.
IRISH fOPLINS. PLAID POfLiNs.
MERfNOS. yALENCiAs.
WOOL PLAIDS.
PRINTED DELA.NEs.
FRENCH and AMERICAN PRINTS.
Also the lirgesi assortment Of tine iu,'ty
KID GLOVES,
., har the csst Of importation. having rurchscd at Auction
tho eutirc stock OF several importers.
Fla. quality LADIES UNDRE5sED KID GLOVES
AtSI, worth oil r.
MANCHETrE KID GLOVES al 81 25, worth ~ rs.
MANCHETrE WHITE BLACK, aud ASSORTED
COLORS,
EVENING KID GLOVES. 81 80. worth Sa 50.
wool GLOVES aud Quantities. for Ladies' Gentle
meu and Chilfen. at half price
GENrLEMEN'S KIDS in white and assorted color', at
81 80, worth D. 20.
HOSIERY TMRROlDERIES Lagos, HASDKER
CnlES and sCARFS, at tow prire.
Also vii pa, up several thousand
DRESS PATTERNS.
win pricss marked plsIa figures separate counis fo'
tue conseaicnre Of cssomefa
SIAWLS,
ia srcry variety Of guilty and Price
VELVET. sILN aud CLOTH CLOAKS
orths nswe,, sod u,o., fsshicusbl. style,
CLOAEs MADE TO ORDER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
EpvAao SOHgycK Auctioueer.
ELEGANT WATCHES, DIAMONDS and
III lEWELRY

SECOND SALL OF THO SIOUX
Of r. r. BYNNER,
BY EDWARD SCHENCK, on WEDNESDAY, aodTHCRs'
DAY. lie 2ah ard 18Th inst a, 10 O'Clock NJ " the SDe'
ROOM No. o. Liberty s.sn elegant assortment OF American
En- sh aud Swiss Watches hne Gold aud SILVER Diatnonh
Opal RUBY Emerald and other Rings and pn' Gold Chains
Chs,esinrs Coral Onyx and Pear Sets sef RGs. Scarf
PD, ne Sets, &C., &c Every lot in this SALE as 10 The as'
will be sold without reservation whaie'sr no patea
goods Of any description wall be ohefed; e goods sstSneo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49, 10 or ~ carat The attention oil the
trade well private buyers, is requested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
90 iObom it man Concern.


N TiON AND BENEVOLENT AID SOCIETY intel
te-ucer Buiding) WARRINGTON, DC. PIeaident-
JANIS u. ColI Of Conceded Attorney e. Law late
MAJOR 4. ;. V. Corresponding, Sccc'iry EDGAR A.
NltkKLs OF Maine late Captain U. s. v Es,ablshej TO
iurrsh information to the whereabouts Of thoss In the
Amy AMI Navy aud their disposition sick wounded OF de
csaei 1; g also give information and astance IN tue
transaction Of shy character Of business With the erent De
parteuts u the National Government and careful attention
the coll c,n Of pensions back pIy, aud pElhe
money and sETTLFMENfO OF OFFICERS ACCOUNTS,
oon,rlcor cims, aud claims Tor Pop.rty destroyed or
taken aso the procurn, OF peni, letters .sng FOR N
;omap should inclose dollar Adde'S. CUkRE,P
ING SECRETARY, 7. O. Box No. 49, Washington. u. {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP Co.'S LINE.
~ Daily,
For Providence Direct,

The new and splendid steamers
ELECTRA AID GALhrEA,
Having Superior Accommodations f5r Pts.eus,n ;
Freight. VIII leave Pier 40. 81 North River foot q u
con street, Daily Sundays excepted G4p.m.
Connecting ct Providence with the a. for Boston
The ELECTRA, Capt. J. w. NYE. will leave New
every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
The GALATEA, Capt wa. JONES, every TuES,t1
THU RSDAY and SATURDAY.
Vfgrisht taken g, Propeller Rates.
CTTae steamers are Lnssfpassed in their srraLsss
for The comfort sad safety Of Iaenyo aud their scin
the transportation oil Freight
CSpcssenser, after retiring FOR tie night not dsss
til they arrive la Providence. sten hour early enough ID
seats iif desirdi n the first scconmodatiou tal
Boston. arriving In Boston al d. nj.
For information In Tessrd TO Freight kc apny 70 '
ODELL. General frsish, Agent. Pier No. n, n. r.
For Tickets. Stsie,ooMs CT Berths. Apply 10 WV
WARDS. General Iieket AGENT. Pier NO 81 Nor:h k.vr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Dec. "A. 1864.
PROPOSALS for REVENUE STEAM CUT

l. TIES Oh the LAkEs.-rroposas will be received at
this Department until u M MONDAY. the 10th day o, Janu
yry for the contraction OF three loUr Revenue Steam
nters (sidwhceD 'or the upper Lakes aud for
lake Ontario
Specifications in detail N be furnished bidders srplica
ton person or by letter 20 this Tor 10 tie Col
sctor the Custom. ~ Boston New.iSrk. Philsdelphs
Baltimore ard the Collectors 1t the pcpsl Lake Ports The
should 10 se.d aud addressed 10 the Secretary Of
the Treasury and indored the envelope "ProPcsss Tor
Buldiig Rsy-uue Steam (rf:ers.'
W. r. FTSSFNDEN Secretary OF the Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
BOARD an0 Rooms.

DOOM WANTED, by Single Gentleman,
IL Win whout board ia .one sluei Chi 'iin house
hold between fourrcnih sud Thirty !oulbsa. between
Thd and Nhiloy.s f,ny Of l.de, pe.errcd. Address
GENTLEMAN 1t Office OF NrwYoIk Tribune. with rsgcl
lsr, aud price, which must be moderate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28

NOTICE.--Cu Custom House New-fork, Ware
~ house Bureau Dee. 10, lsSi-fhe Collector having d.
frced that az laws rules aud regulations defining tho
.ibe. aud duc. OF IN, proprietor, Bonded Warehouses
% strictly enforced aud that ell cases 0 -rFncr be promptly
Irdrrscd Importers AID thrir a;ehs reqeaei to CON
nuuicsi- o. the Deputy Collector Chiri Cierk OF the
Waehous, Department a sneh delnquence' % grounds OF
rolpsn, in the warehouse business icqu. TIC n1cpo
siii on Of the ols-ior for their remedy.
J. H. srEDWELL, Deputy Collector, "a Dvision-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28

CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, tod
- Ing ct Queenstown Cork Harbor):-The w.lcs
steamers Of tie LiseIpecl Eewiork and I'd
chip Company upman Line, carrying the U. D. Asih ~
tended 10 sail o. follows;
CITY OF Observation-Disclosures. Saturday, -
CITY OF ...sstuIai, 20
North River.
nlTEt or PASSAGE,
Payable In gold, or lis equivalent 10 eanerey: ..l
First Csbin to London. IS oo Storage 70 LondOn"
Firs. Cabin 70 Paris. % u ssersgs to Para
First Carin to Hamburg ~ " steerase TO Hsu.bar.
PASSENGER also forwarded 20 HAVE. Bremen, ksSs|
Antwerp &c, at equally low rates. 49, !
Fares Gom Liverpool or Queenstown, tss CABIN - y
Sos Stserass. $50 Those who wish 10 knd i@ 4
friends can buy tickets hare az these rates.
For further Information. apply al the Companyt onca
JOHN O. DALE. Agent. No. Is Broatvs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-28
Ocean 6teGmers.


MAI. STEAMERS to FRANCE DIPp,d
N1 The GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COgp.n
line Of ir.. -cia.s sde wheel STEAMSHIP ~
NEWYORh sad IIAVRE.
The irsl five splendid Vessels intended 10 BE- Out ma.
fsyOrite route for the Continent. the following
WASHINGTON .......3,2 pa tuna 200 horse no,.
LAFAfETTE..........3.2 0i tuns, sos horsenov.
EuROPE. ..lanoat). 20 horse ps.-
,, ssn'it', 80 horse pos1
NAPOLEON liI........ (buiding) !, 100 horse po--
Until tie completion Of the entire ist. the selvos u
performed by the
WASHINGTON, A. Duchcsue; LAFAYETTE, A Al
candle, o. follows:
FROM NEW-YORR TO HAvRH.
IEIIf,... W edne,oey. Jsnssrt a
WASH!NGTON......... "Wednesday Februsry
fifst Cabin ginclrding table yyinel..........sls
Second Cabin lincludins tsbe.wine). so or 50
Payable In gold or ts'cquysrnt in United S.si.s cur
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE TREa OF CHARGE
Fox ireish. OF pssssyn, spplyto
GEORGE MACKENZIE A..e
MOI Broadway, New II,
Az Pas, No. IL Boulevard des Capuciues l(fsad ps.
Hsyre WILLIAM lSELlN Co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK EYE.
From North Carolina.

NEwBERN, N. c., Dec. 3l.--The North
Carolina Times says: five dollar gold
piece was sold at auction for $3.50 in Con-
iederate notes, at Danville, a few days ago.
The same paper heartily endorses Lin
coins Proclamation and advises the peo-
Pile OF the State TO accept it. 1t also copies
and endorses a remarkable article from
the Richmond Wing, containing the fol!
lowing significant paragraph slavery
has stabbed itself to death. 1t has sinned
against the light, committed the unpardon-
able sin, and must die"
The Raleigh Standard and the Raleigh
Progress are very severe in their criticism
on jeff. Davis Message. They publish
President Lincolns Message and Procla-
nation with favorable comments.
The North Carolina Times notices that
the British steamer G. o. Bigelow. which
was captured by the U. $. steamer Fulton
and then abandoned, made her way into
Swansboro', unloaded her salt and was
about to run the blockade in ballast when
she was caught md burned by one of the
y. ). steamers.
The health of this Department is good
and the weather mild and pleasant
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Gov. Seymour shows his hand

ALBANY. Dec. 3l.-The Governor has re-
moved the Metropolitan Police Commits
sioners and pat IL their place Murray and
BOsworth OF New York ana Lewis of
Brooklyn.
Gov. Seymour takes the ground tina.
since their answer 10 the charges made
against them. there were good grounds for
their removal, but he was unwilling to
make any changes during the excitement
OF the last season, but the last report made
to him by the Comm; ssoners about the
riots IN July is sectarian and partisan, and
shows that the Commissioners have de-
parted from impartial ami dispassionate
position of public affairs. and lost their
usefulness. The passage complained o.. is
as follows
These violent proceedings had a po,iti-
cal design, motive, direction. and received
sympathy and encouragement from news
papers partsans of influence and ntelli-
gence. The Board Of Police had been
threatened with summary removal, which
was expected TO occur Immediately. Num-
bers of the force desired their removal,
and there were not lacking instances of
subordina;ion, the fruit of the expected
change. A large portion of the force were
OF the same nationality, political and re.i-
giOuS faith AZ the riOtous mob.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

CAIRO, Jan. 4.-Tho steamers Duke Of
Argyle from New Orleans, aud Hill,nan
from Memphis. arrived this evening.
The Memphis Argxs OF the % says the
thermometer on the morning of the LIST was
100 below zero at that point, and at Cairo
on the same morning, the mercury stood
at lGo below, and many hours over 90 be-
low zero. A number of persons were
found frozen to death below Cairo on New
Years eve, besides 10 negro soldiers were
thus found at Island No. 10. The bodies of
three members of the I'd Indiana regiment
were found by the steamer Duke of Argyle
on a sand bar, SIX miles above Fort Pill
low. All were frozen stiff and dead one
Of them, I'd Lieutenant, was named Ed
ward Alexander, the names of the others
could not be learned. They were part of q
detachment of the Provost guard sent
from TT. Pillow in yawl after suspected
smugglers. The yawl was driven on the
bar by the storm, and they were unable to
get it into deep water again. The other 4
had not been found when the boat left.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 4.-Col. I. d. Bruce of
of tho 10Th Kentucky infantry has succeed
ed Col. w. A. Holman of the 18th Ken
lucky cavalry as commandment of this post.
Col. Holman again takes command OF his
regiment at Knoxville, Tenn.
A Court Martial, Gen. Mclean Presi-
dent, assemblies here tomorrow for the
trial of Capt. Black and others for fraud
against the government.
The steamer Jewess from Memphis for
Cincinnati, sunk Saturday night at the
head of the canal here. She had on board 200
hogsheads of sugar, which have been got
of her deck to-day. Her hold is filed with
cotton, which must remain there till the
boat is raised.
Three Federal soldiers were frozen to
death at Camp Nelson Saturday night.
Thirty-nine cases of small pox and vari-
oloid reported yesterday in Indiana Peni-
Tertiary at Jacksonville.
Mercury 20 above zero, barometer 80. 33
Fairing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

ST. JOHNS, n. B., Jan. 1.-The exam:n-
alton OF Collins, Mckinney and Seely
charged with being concerned in the Ches-
apeake affair, was commenced before the
Police Magistrate this morning. AT the
start, the counsel for the prisoners took ex
ceptions TO the form OF the warrant, and
contended that the case did not come with
IN the provisions of the t.xtradition Treaty
as the otfense wa, committed on the high
sea, rot within A,neric iurisdic-
ton. The Magistrate reserved Judgment
on these points. Capt. Willets evidence
was then taken. He modified his first
statement as tn the number of shots red
at him. He now says there were but two
or three. IN other respects his evidence is
substantially the same as his published
statement. The examination was ADJOURN
ed until Wednesday. The court room was
crowded tn spectators, but there was lit
tie excitement shown.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Letter from q Rebel Lady in
Charleston.

The Tribune vouches for the genuineness
of the following letter which intimates that
the city of Charleston is mined with pow
der:
Fred has consented at last to let me come
to Macon, so you may expect me in very
few days. The other day Yankee shell
exploded Just around the corner from our
house, tearing building to pieces and set
ting two others on fire. Nobody was in
jured, as all the buildings were vacated
some weeks ago. / don't believe there are
200 ladies in town who are able to etaway;
but Fred. declared we should not leave
White we had roof over us; but now that
he sees the danger we are in, he il glad to
hurry us OFT. Most of the families have
gone to Dorchester, Summerville, Comber,
ana even WATERFORD, and every house in
those places is crowded. Nearly every
room is filled with beds and every bed has
70 accommodate 8 or persons. So much
for war, but would willingly live in sly
the remainder Of my life if 1t would keep
the ankee tyrants out of our city. A ma
Jority OF our people have left most of their
furniture in their houses, expecting in a
few weeks 10 return to them, but Of course
they know that if the Yankees take the CITY
their houses and furniture will all be de-
strOyed.
Gen. Beauregard caused information to
hold the city, he will leave it mass Of ri
ins-and no one will complain of this, as
they know the barbarians have sworn to
destroy every vestige Of Secession Nest
if they can take it. Ii they should ever en-
ter our house may God have mercy on them
for can't. II they ever enter the city, you
will hear Of the greatest earthquake ever
caused by human agency. twill be a con-
ISOLATION, Louisa, for you to know that
should theJvandals even get here they will
never be able to reach Macon. Gen. Beau
regard is confident they could never get ten
miles beyond the city, in any direction,
but he is equally confident they can never
come. 1t is mournful to go through our
streets, once alive with beauty and fashion
and see them entirely deserted, with the
exception. Of now and then Of one Of our
colored people, or q squad of Irish women.
But am to see you SO soon will not write
. long letter. Fred. sends his love, but
says he will not write until dipping his pen
in a Yankee carcass he can write with red
ioE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Rebel Prisoners.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Yesterday p. m. ton
prominent rebels recently captured by our
FORCES in KY, arrived in the p. m. express
train from Washington, in Jersey city, and
were transferred to Fort Lafayette by order
OF the government. Two of them, named
Kidger and Bowen reside in Jersey City,
but left for the south ON the breaking out
Of the war, where they remained up to the
time OF their capture. Another Of the party
is a son OF Judge Robertson, of kentucky,
who has, during the past six months, been
engaged il. guerrilla warfare.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Rebel News.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-A Richmond pa
per says: The salt works at West BAY,
Florida, have been totally destroyed by the
Yankees and all the negroes carried off -
The Yankees wore at one time within five
miles OF Mara.ar. 1t is stated that the
Yankees, by entering East Bay, cut off
Capt. Robertson's Company by their gun
boats, so Mt the West end they had it
all their own way. After Smelling awhile
and producing general scattering. the
Yankees landed and took the negroes
mentioned, smashed kettles ami wagons,
killed mules and caused general dest-l.c-
ton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Gov. TOd's Message.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-The Ohio LegisIa-
ture organized yesterday, j. r. Hubbell
was elected Speaker OF the House, and VIM.
K. Davis. Clerk. Gov. Tod's message was
worry brief. The financial affairs Of the
State were never in better condition. The
public debt has been reduced ak hundred
and seventy-six thousand dollars. The
militia system adopted by the Legislature
last winter, has proved y success. He re-
that the Banking corporations
now existing under the State authority be
given all reasonable facilities for closing
their BUSINESS. He attributes the escape Of
John Morgan, to the negligence arising
from misunderstanding between the mil
itary and civil officers at the Penitentiary
of their respective duties. Calls attention
to the bravery and gallantry Of our soldiers
in the field, and says that, although, the
wicked rebellion still continues, we can
justly claim for Ohio. the full performance
of her duty in the effort to crush it. The
number Of troops raised since the begin
ming of the War is two hundred thousand
six hundred and seventy one.
The river here is full Of floating ice and
NAVIGATION is sllsDended
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

ed, and the daily average Of enlistments
is increasing. Under these circumstances
respectfully suggest the propriety of re-
consideration Of the Act forbidding boun-
ties after January 9Th. These communica-
tons were referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
Senator Wilson's new Enrolment bill,
introduced to-day, exempts those who are
physically disabled, and also makes the
following exemptions: The Vice Presi-
dent, the Judges of the Courts, the heads of
Executive Departments and Governors Of
States. 1t receives as substitutes only
those who are not liable to draft, and u
penalty of 500 to 81, OoO.fne, and 30 days to
months imprisonment is provided in the
punishment of enrolling officers who are
engaged directly or indirectly in procuring
substitutes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
inauguration Of Mayor Gunaher.
Meteorological.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2.-Thlrsday Baron
eter at noon 1862. Soon afterwards COM
menced rapidly falling, reaching 1855, at 8
o'clock p. m, resulting in a violent snow
storm from the N. w. On Thursday night
at 10 o'clock, the barometer rising had
reached 29.l0, and Saturday night at six
1895. Thermometer Thursday noon 47o
above zero, falling between that and 10 o.
clock p. m. to one degree above zero. Fri
day morning at Q clock, the mercury was
1919 below zero, and continued below all
day. Saturday it was more moderate. At
II q. m. mercury was 80 above, and at same
hour in the evening l4o above zero. Moth
ing like this was ever known in Kentucky.
ST. Louis, Jan. 2.-Since the heavy snow
storm on Thursday, the weather has been
intensely cold, the mercury having fallen
Ao below zero. This is unparalleled in
this region. All Railroads leading out of
the city are blockaded wit i snow. No
trains have arrived or left for two days.
The river closed this morning, teams and
pedestrians crossed on the ice all this after
noon. A large number of cattle and hogs
were frozen to death on the weather bound
trains on North Mo. Railroad route. Num-
Ders Of frost bitten cases are reported in
newspapers, some of them of serious
, ch3ractor
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Sn OF

BALTiAoRE. Jan. 4.-SAow has been fall
ling here since 10 O'Clock this morning
WASHINGTON, Jan. at commenced
showing Ut haif-past nine this morning.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. i.-After very
cold weather for two days, 1t commenced
showing yesterday afternoon, and contn-
ued almost without Intern issiou all day
Tonight snow and sleet set in, with pros
poets OF considerable snow. It is now oct
ter sleighing than has been for some wears
Navigation is almost entirely suspended
NV zoe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Honor 10 the Gallant Dead

SYRACUSE, Dec. 3l.-Seven bodies Of gall
liant soldiers of the l49th New York, slain
in the recent battles Of Lookout Mountain
and Ringgold, arrived here TO day, accom-
panied by Col. Bowman and Sergeant Ma
jor Myers. who are deputed to present the
battle-tlags captured in those battles TO the
War Department at Washington. The
bodies We're conveyed TO the City Hall IA
seven hearses, with an escort OF military,
and will lie there in state through the day:
when they will be delivered to their friends
for burial
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Not True.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-The Journals
statement this morning. respecting the
freezing Of five Confederate prisoners at
Jacksonville on Saturday, is Incorrect
The prisoners were well cared For and nei-
Their death nor suffering occurred among
tharn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-TwO soldiers were
frozen to death on Saturday.
On Thursday night four rebel prisoners
were frozen TO death while in the cars at
Jacksonville.
The trains on all railroads leading into
Cincinnati have been much delayed by the
recent cold weather. There has been a
great deal OF suffering among Railroad
men and passengers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

from Governor Andrew, Chase, Sum
ner aud others The principal portion OF
the audience was colored.
Admiral Farragut is expected to sail to-
day in the flagship Hartford to take COM
mand of the Eastern Blockading Squad
ron.
About an inch OF snow fell during the
night and it is Still showing at 9o'clock
this morning