davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09
A Successful Expeditton.

- SeANOO00A9A A1AEO01OAOAo
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The following
has been received
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April Ito Mai.
Gen. HaNcck The following telegram Is
just received:
PINE BLUFFS, Ark, March Ste Maj.
Gen. Greene The expedition to Mount
Elba and Longview has just returned. We
destroyed the pontoon bridge ut Longview,
burned train Of IS wagons loaded with
camp equipments, ammunition, Quarter
masters stores. &C., and captured 800
prisoners. We engaged in battle yester-
day morning with Gen. Bookings division
of about 200 mem, from Monticello,
and routed and pursued him ten miles,
with loss on his side of over 100 killed
and wounded. We captured large guam
tity Of small arms, two stands Of colors.
many wagons and over 800 horses and
mules. Our loss will not exceed Is in kill
ed. wounded and missing.
We brought in several hundred contra
bands.
The expedition was complete success
Details will be furnished in my official re-
port, which will be forwarded in q few
days. (Signed) POWELL CLAYoN,
Colonel COMMANDING.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09
Address or the Loyal Governor Of
APkaD10S.

ST.. LOUIS, April Gov. Murphy, OF
Arkansas, has issued an address to the peo-
pie of the counties of that State In which no
elections have been held. and sent it out for
distribution with Genl Steele's command.
The address reviews the condition OF the
State during the war, recapitulates the ac-
ton OF the late State Convention, and clos
81 with . stirring appeal to the people of
the counties in which elections could not
be held in consequence Of their occupancy
by the rebel forces, to return to their allie
glance to the old Government, and recon-
lnends them, under the ordinance passed
BY the State Convention, for that purpose,
to hold elections as soon as they can with
safety, for members Of the Legislature and
County officers. and take upon themselves
the rights and duties of freemen, and give
their aid to the Union.
Brig. Gen. Nathan Kimball has been as
signed the command of all the troops along
aud north Of the Arkansas river, Head
quarters, Little Rock. In circular to the
citizens of his district, he says the loyal
shall! lie protected. and 'sympathizers with
rebellion, though they may have taken the
oath of allegiance to the Government, will
be treated as rebels unless they conform in
word and act to the spirit Of that oath.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

Mr.. HALE also reported on the bill to
amend the act relative to certain officers of
the Navy, and on the bill in relation to
supplies, and adversely on the bill relative
to paymaster's clerks, with amendments.
Mr.. HALE also reported in favor OF
passing the bill to amend the act to re9u-
late the grade Of Line officers of the Navy,
and in favor of returning thanks to Ad-
miral Porter, and resolution to compen-
safe the crew of the gunboat Baron De Kalb
for losses.
Mr.. DAVIS called up his resolution in.
structing the Judiciary Committee to in
9uire and report whether or not Mr..
ocum, late of Cairo. il now confined in
tho Albany Penitentiary under sentence Of
urt-martial, having received full par
don from the President.
Mr.. GRIMES suggested an amendment
that the Committee report to the Senate the
tried. -
Mr.. DAVIS accepted the amendment.
and explained the facts of the case savir1,
that Yocum had charge Of the contrabands
at Cairo, and that a loyal STAKEHOLDER Of
KY, having come there and taken stems in
compliance with the fugitive slave act. car
ried on his runaway slave, for which Yt,-
cum was tried and committed to the Old
Capitol prison here, but subsequently ft1liv
pardoned by the President, the next day
after which, he was sent to the ALBANY pen-
itentiary. After further discussion the
subject went over informally.
Mr.. SALISBURY submitted the fol.
lowing:
Resolved, That the Chaplain of the Senate
be respectfully requested hereafter, to pray
and supplicateAlmighty God on our behalf,
and mot to lecture Him, informing Him.
under pretense Of prayer, his, the said Chap.
lain's opinion, in reference to his duty a.
the Almighty, and that the said Chaplain
be further requested a. aforesaid, not un-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-09

The portion of this order relating to the
has been amended 20 N to denominate the
consolidation the 10th instead OF the LEI
C0rys. ;4f2
A well known scout named Rice. con.
nected f0r long time with the Army of the
Potomac, member of the LIST cavalry. dis
appeared Last week, and 10 supposed has
been CAPTURED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-27


General Lee 8 army has been sent or Of Vir-
ginia to reinforce LoDystreet. or forany other
purpose.
According to Washington correspondent
Of the New York Tribune, who assuaaes TO de-
rive his information from the South, the War
Department has decided TO recall Iongstreet
from East Tennessee and to place him in com
mand Of new army which is to have It's base
at Suffolk, Va, and Is intended to operate on
the south side Of the James river, IN .e2pecta
ton of an advance by the Federal forces In that
direction. Kirby Smith, who is said TO be
very popular in East Tennessee, is, according
to this writer, to succeed Longstreet in oot1-
mand Of the Confederate forces in that region.
1t appears by the circular from Mr. Spinner,
United States Treasurer, that the regulations
respecting the employment Of national banking
associations, as repositories OF the public mo-
neys, has been modified, so that any banking
association, under the national currency act.
may qualify itself to become repository Of the
public moneys, and financial agent 5ot the
United States, by giving security il aay sum
not less than $4,000
Now that it is certain the tax On whisEcy
will be increased sixty per cant,sSss natural to
recall the price Of that article at the commence
ment of the wal It was then sold for twenty
cents per gallon; after the tax Of 20 cents,
which was levied in 1862, the price was at
least forty cents per gallon and now that the
whole tax is to be eighty ceuts per gallon, we
find that the most ordinary brands of whiskey
Will not be sold for less than one dollar per
gallon. What the better qualities Will fetch,
none bat the deale an decide
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th of Jan
uary -''Mr. Kiddel), Secretary Of the
Vice President, received a dispatch yesterday
from Augusta, announcing the sudden and Sc
gious illness of Mr.. Stephens, at bis home III
Charlottesville: Georgia He was attacked on
Sunday morning. This attack, with the known
state of his health during the winter. creates
serious apprehensions.
Great excitement was canse1 in the Old
Bowery theatre, at New York, on Monday
night owing to portion Of the gallery ceiling
giving away and falling into the third tier
Some one more frightened than hurt raised the
cry Of FIRE, whereupon the large audience
rushed for the doors, several being knocked
down. trampled upon and severely injured
A note from the army Of the Potomac rep
resents all quiet, with no present indications OF
active operations. Capt, Wilson, chief com
missary of subsistence Of that army, has issued
a circular directing certain inspections to be
made by the various commissacies ana acting
commissaries of subsistence, having n We"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-27
PUBLISHED (DATLY) BY
EDGAR sNOWDEN, Ja.
mss~ OFFICE-No lO4 King street, over
s.one's, formerly Frenchs) Book Store.
WAR NEW s.


tyess Monroe, Jan "a, says :-''G Gen. Graham,
By my direction, went with three armed trans
ports, and competent force, to the Peninsula,
made landing in the James River, seven
miles below Fort Powhattan, known as the
Brandon Farms, ahd captured twenty-five of
the enemy, seven Of the signal corps, and
brought away ninety-nlne negroes, destroyed
"A ZOO pounds Of pork, large quantities of oats
and corn, captured sloop and schooner aud
two hundred and forty boxes OF tobacco, aud
FIVE Jews who were preparing to run the block
ade and returned without the loss OF a man.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 18th says -
"A gentleman just arrived from the lower
river says, that while at New Carthage, la,
he heard rapid cannonading for two days. =
A steamboat, while coming up the river the
day previous to the firing, was brought to by
the Confederates with heavy battery The
steamer landed on the opposite side of the
river, and the crew hed ia the forest large
party OF Confederates had just embarked IN
dug outs and canoes to cross oyer and take
possession, when gunboat appeared and fred
at them with canister and grape. They retired
The steamboat crew then came back and took
the boat UP the river
A dispatch in the Richmond Enquirer dated
January Is, says The enemy have recently
moved their pickets to Robinson's river,
!. advancing two miles. Not word from Char.
8 leston"
The gunboat Morse recently left Yorktown
4 with detachment OF negro troops, entering
Mobjack bay, and went up East River, meeting
with no guerrillas. They brought away three
families whites, of women and children, IF
teen In all, with nine contrabands.
a letter from Morris Island, dated the 2lst,
says there was big scare in che feet a few
nights since, caused by some obstructions
floating out to sea- 'sThe distractions In the
channel between Sumter and Moultrie are en-
tlre'y gone, and the opinion of naval officers is
there are no impediments to the fleets, pro-
gress, except those extending from James Is
land to the mid lie ground OF their nature
1t is impossible to judge. A Confederate iron
Gao, probably the thlcora was seen yesterday
west of Fort Simpkins. No less than three
Confederate iron -clads are seen daily
A note from the Army Of the Potomac re-
celved in Washington yesterday, reports all
4 quiet with no present indications Of active op-
eratlons. One day last week sixty Confeder-
ate cavalry crossed the Rapiaan at Racooon
Ford ana drove in the Federal pickets. They
We're soon compelled to retire to the south
/ side, however Deserters who have come III
TO the Federal lines state that no portion of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-27

MI bdyafh; o. DelaWaf6, alter referring TO
the adoption of the oev rnje requiring Sena~
tors TO take the oath prescribed by the act Of
July 2, 1852, said that he was readystaeesn oily
with the decision OF the body, but after taking
che oath should ash the indulgence Of the Sen
ate fox the purpose Of making few remarks
Mr. Richardson, OF Illinois, said that he dis
approved the policy Of this test cath, but had
no personal objection TO taking it. Both gea-
tlemen were then duly sworn, Mr.. Bayard
addressed the Senate at some length in refer
ence to the course he bad taken on the sub
iect, and remarked that, after thirteen years
service his connection with the body would
soon cease. The resolution for the expulsion
Of Senator Davis was then taken up and de-
bated. but without taking definite action the
Senate adjourned,
Iy the House the joint resolution amending
tha Confiscation law was taken uo, when Mr.
Fernando Wood, Of New York, obtained the
floor He spoke at considerable length on the
subject Of conFi5cativn, and then proceeded TO
argue in favor Of the appointment Of Commits
sloo3F5 % 1%'9''s'o"o' '7tla1n,I'S ''"' S0v"
course Wa3 paLsa5o quSlns >o1as seoe.:o
'n7 y ." q SA,5 rT1, l," ',',,1s 'o.s.o"
INC "G>''"i' a. 'Il@ vac |s'l4 ,S'. 10000
10 al .4lo CASES 'lI4 "0V'' . "''AA
'l':' - =, '''', u ~. e,,3 ,,onood 49,
expired, me mouse LOOK "S' "'''' p,'SS70 III, ','s
joint resolutions OF the 2ehaCs, '7lo7rr's '''e
thanks OF Cong!o5s TO mayor 1''"eta,s ''o9A5''
Moaoo> I1o"a'o, Da'A' a"|s o"' '1'A's0 S'''' WV
officers and men under theif coInmanaS; a!so'
to Cornelius NanleEbat, Tor tie gft TO the
Government OF The steamship Vanderbhf.
The House passed the Senate bill authorizing
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-29
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ten Sisun0 pu Dffittfi Court ~ Uorl
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-29
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-29

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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-29

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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-29

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