davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
From ChaFlestOn.

NEW YORK, Jan. GA Morris Island
letter says there was big scare in the fleet
lately caused by some rebel distractions in
the channel between Sumter and MOultrie.
The distractions are entirely gone, and it
is the opinion Of naval officers that there
are no impediments to our fleets progress,
except from James Island to the Middle
Ground.l NO less than three iron-clads are
seen dailv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
Chicago Items.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-There is perfect
panic in the whisky market. Sales of $50
Dbls at GOOGLE, closing dull at inside fig
ures.
J. Fl. McVicker, proprietor of McVick-
er's Theatre, has commenced . suit against
the Chicago Tunes for libel, claiming heavy
damages.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
From California.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. W.-OperatiOns
were commenced to-day towards raising
the ship Aquilla.
The ship Torrent from Shanghai has ar
rived at Puget Sound, after passage Of 81
days, bringing China dates to the 9Th De-
cember. Passengers bring information
that the Imperialists under Major Gordon.
assisted by the French and English troops,
had invested LOOchOw, and no doubt that
city had already fallen.
The noted Gen. Burgwine, who had de-
serted the Imperial cause and took upwith
teachings, had departed from China by or
der of the American Consul. He went to
would shortly return. His band have
mostly joined the Imperialists.
RECONSTRUCTION IN TENNEssEE.-
large meeting at the Capitol last night, to
consult on the restoration of civil govern
ment in the State. The hall Of the Repre-
sentatives was densely crowded from door
to gallery. Over 900 persons were in at
tendance. Resolutions were passed recog-
nizing the authority of the National Gov
eminent to secure republican Govern
mcnt in the rebellious States. by appointing
Military Governors; denouncing slavery
as an evil in itself, and as the cause of the
rebellion; advising the Reorganization Of
the State Government by q Constitutional
Convention, composed Of delegates pledged
to immediate and universal emancipation.
The resolutions commend the integrity
and fidelity of Governor johnson, and re-
quest him to call such a convention. A
committee was appointed to select delegates
to the Southern Free State Convention in
Louisville.
Governor johnson made powerful
speech for near two hours. He said the
people had the right to amend their own
Constitution, for they are the source Of
power. Who dare say the Convention
should not meet? Slavery has been the
destroying element which tried to put down
the Government, and the Government
should put 1t down Immediately and for
ever. He had unsheathed his sword for
universal freedom and thrown away the
scabbard. He wanted free white mems
government, but his platform was broad
enough for the freedom of all white and
black. Let all harness for the great battle
Of human rights and justice to all, and defy
the negro aristocracy and slave drivers
Our victory is certain, for We seek the
freedom OF whites AS well rs blacks. We
must restore the State government on
righteous principles and defIaud none Of
their natural rights; strike the letters of
the Slave and let the oppressed so free
Gradual emancipation was prepOsterOus.
for il propOsed to fit the slave for freedom
by prolonging his slavery. There must be
no compromise with traitors till treason
goes down. Perhapsto-day Is the chasten-
inc Of the nation for our great national sin.
Slavery is in our way-let truth triumph.
Justice prevail and slavery go down. Let
us strike for liberty. Freedoms altar il
erected, and he who will not come forward
and worship is "A coward and slave, The
speech was received with unbounded en-
thusiasm.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
EscaDesl Rebels.

QUEBEC. c. E., Jan. 25.-Marshall Kane,
of Baltimore, and thirteen confederates,
mostly escaped officers from Johnsons Is
land and Camp Douglas, left here this A.
N. by the Grand Trunk r. II. for Rivere
du Loup, to take the overland rotue to
Halifax
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-In the Kentucky
Legislature three more ballotings were
taken yesterday for U. s. Senator. The
last ballot stood: Guthrie AZ, Bell AZ, Bur-
nam 80, Buckner 4; necessary to choice.
"a.
Sixteen re-enlisted Ohio regiments have
arrived at Columbus up to yesterday.
Nine thousand recruits have been raised
in the State since October.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
A Report.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 23.-The Nor
folk old Dominion, ofto-day, says there is
a rumor that JEFF Davis colored Steward
and Chambermaid have arrived in Norfolk
having escaped. We don't vouch for the
truth of the story.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
Confirmed.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. 25.-In Executive
Session to-day the Senate confirmed the
following nominations: John c. Under
wood, Judge of the United States District
Court for the Western District of Virginia;
X. 5. Perkins, Postmaster at San Francis
co, vice Park err, removed
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
The Mary land Legislature NOmi-
nate Abraham Lincoln.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2}.-In the Maryland
House of Delegates, yesterday, series of
resolutions endorsing the administration
of Abraham Lincoln and nominating him
for President were adopted, and disloyal
one denouncing the administration was
laid over. Mr.. Murphy of Baltimore sub
United resolution providing for the ex-
pulsion of any members using disloyal
lanyu2yp
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-All the south
ern part Of the State continue suffering Sc
verely from the drOuth.
Tha Los Angeles Star of the 23d says, du-
ring the winter only two rains have occur
red, one in November and a slight shower
in January. The weather now is that of
summer. Great losses of cattle have oc-
CURED from starvation, and on some ranch
es also sheep, the loss Of horses is compar-
atiyely small,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
Stampede al the Bowery.

New YORK. Jan. 26.-During the per-
Torrance at the old Bowery Theater last
evening, piece Of the ceiling fell into the
third tier causing the greatest confusion.
The excitement was increased by the cry
offire. During the stampede number
were slightly injured.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
Bank Statement.

New YORK, Jan. 25.-Decrease in Loans
IS, ms, 262, decrease in specie $500, Isl, de-
crease in circulation Sl3S,.T5, decrease in
deposits Sl.4,7a3.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
Guerrilla Chief Shot.

FIT. MONROE, Jan. 26.-Maj. Burroughs,
the guerrilla chieftan was shot by the
guard last night while attempting to es-
cape from the pest house where he was un-
der treatment for the small pOx.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Twenty-twor Hi
nois regiments and two batteries have al
ready reported as volunteering. Recruit
ing and enlistments are progressing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
MaximflIian Accents.

NEW YORK, Jan. Gan extract OF Il
letter from MaximilIian To Gen. Almont is
published stating that he does not hesi-
tate about accepting the Mexican crown
This disposes of all doubts on the ques-
ton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
New Jersey Lexislature.

TRENTON. N. J., Jan. 28.-The Union
members Of the N. J. Legislature have APP
pointed committee to draft a lnemorial
to A braham Lincoln, endorsing the policy
of the Administration and recommending
his denomination to the Presidency.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
Died.

DAYTON, Jan. 22.-Jas. Person, an old
and well known merchant of Dayton, died
this evening after brief illness.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
From st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, pa large portion ofthe har-
Dor is cleared of ice to-day, and the ferry
boats have resumed their trips.
Gen. Grant arrived here to-day and inn
mediately proceeded to the bedside of his
sick son.
Gen. Rosecrans is expected to-day.
ii. h. Boyd, a young Englishman, who
was arrested at the Planters House few
days since, by authority from WASH
ington, on charge Of being a rebel
guard to-day while being conducted to the
Provost Marshal's office, by leaping from
the fifth story of the hotel down the centre
winding staircase to the basement. He
was taken up insensibe, and now lies in a
very critical condition. No bones were
brnkop
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

ness and devotion to principle, but that
the singular resolution of the Senator
should meet with rebuke from the SEN
ate. He deprecated the treating Of rebels
with soft words and continued at some
length in a patriotic vein, concluding by
saying the rebels were fearfully in ear
nest and we must subdue them with the
bayonet, as they have treated US with con-
tempt and spit upon the olive branch Of
fered them.
Mr.. JOHNSON said that Mr.. Davis
resolutions, taken together, did not con-
tain reasonable utterances, and proceeded
at some length to argue from presidents
that opposition to the Executive did not
constitute treason.
Mr.. MORRILL, obtained the floor but
gave way until tomorrow. Adjourned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The statement
copied from European papers that Mar
shall Forey had an extraordinary mission
to Washington and obtained here pledge
that the United States would not disturb
the new Mexican Monarchy, in return for
the promise from France with regard to
her attitude toward the South, is in every
shape and form without foundation. Mar
shall Forey has not been at Washington,
has made no communications directly or
indirectly to the Government, and no such
pledges have been made. The State papers
sent to Congress with the Presidents Mes
sage contain all that has passed between
the United States and Mexico, Spain, and
Austria on the subject of the war Of France
and Mexico.
The Senate in Executive Session have
confirmed the nomination OF Charles a.
Dana as Second Assistant Secretary Of
War, and Addison II. Flint, to be Receiver
of Public Monies for the district OF land
subject to sale at Rosebury, Oregon, vice
Briggs, removed.
Kasson, in the House to-day, said that
the Department is now self-sustaining
for the first time in fifteen years, which
he attributed mainly to the legislation
Of Congress.
The Deficiency bill, which will probably
pass the House tomorrow, apprOpriates
over 81 ,OO0, 900, and makes provision for an
additional Secretary of the Treasury, and
the Navy Appropriation bill appropriates
nearly Sl05, 100000, and this will likely be
increased.
1t appears by circular from the United
States Treasurer, Mr.. Spinner, that the
regulations respecting the employment Of
National Banking Associations as deposit
tories of public monies, have been modified
so that any such banking association may
qualify itself to becone depository Of the
public monies and financial agent of the
United States, by giving securities in any
sum not less than $4,000. Such securities
may be by deposit of the whole amount
of securities in United States bonds or Ger
titicates of Indebtedness or both, in any
proportion Of either desired, or by depo-
sit Of not less than One-fifth of the whole
amount in United States bonds and the re-
mainder in personal bonds, or by deposit
of not less than One-half of the whole
amount in United States certificates of in
debtedness and the remainder in personal
bonds. Whenever the Secretary of the
Treasury shall be Of the opinion that any
bond shall have become insufficient, he
may require such additional bond as he
may Judge necessary for perfect security.
The President has pardoned Griffith, one
Of the Arkansas delegation, now here, who
was member of the Convention which
passed the ordinance for the secession of
that State. The delegation will return to
Arkansas this week to arrange for calling
convention to bring back the State into
the Union. Printed forms have been pre-
pared by order Of the President to facilitate
similar proceedings in other revolted States.
From ST. LOniS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

mittce rose and the House adjourned at
As p. m.
SENATE-Mr. BAYARD took the oath
required by the Senate resolution of yes
terday, and in set speech announced his
determination to retire to private life.
Mr.. RICHARDSON took the oath, after
saving he did not believe in its precepts.
pers relative to the exchange of prisoners
was adopted.
Mr.. BROWN, of Missouri, introduced a
bill to build q bridge across the Mississippi
river at st. Louis.
Mr.. WILSON introduced bill to print
the official reports of the operations of the
armies of the United States. Referred.
curing hOmesteads for persons In the SER
vice of the United States. Referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
The Senate then took up the resolution
of Mr.. Wilson to expel Senator Davis, of
Kentucky, from the Senate.
Mr.. HOWARD moved to strike out the
words "be expelled" and insert ''be CEN
Sured."
Mr.. HOWARD addressed the Senate at
length on his motion.
At the request of Mr.. DAVIS letter
was read setting forth that in offering these
resolutions he had no purpose to incite the
army to mutiny or the people to sedition
or any violence whatever, but it was to ex-
hort the whole people North and South
to terminate the war by 4 constitutional
settlement and reconstruction Of the
Union, and that the series Of resolutions
would not fairly admit of any other CON
struction, all of which he DaYis) now re-
affi rmed.
Mr.. HOWARD offered an amendment to
substitute censure for expelled. He testi-
led his admiration Of patriotism, frank
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

COngressmen are to follow when over Z 900
citizens of the State have taken the oath of
allegiance.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Tribune s
Washington letter says that LOngstreet is
to be recalled from East Tennessee and
placed at the head of new army with its
base at Suffolk, and to operate to the South
side of Kansas River. Kirby Smith is to
succeed LOngstreet in East Tennessee.
Another cOntraband reports the arrival
of Jim. Dennison, otherwise PembertOn,
who for nearly twenty years has been the
personal body servant of JEFF. Davis. He
says the latter is urging the abandonment of
Virginia. but General-Lee IS peremptoriiy
opposed thereto, and says all the Virginia
soldiers will lay down their arms if their
State is giver up to Yankee despotism.
Vice President Stevens who has not at
tended Congress this session and was not
visible at his house or Office for a year, re-
port sad, had gone to Europe.
The Post IS washington special, ofthe 26th,
says: The New York Custom House case
was before the Committee on Public Elk
pendituses, this morning.
1t is believed that the Senate Finance
Committee will adhere to the House tax on
whisky
The Patent Office has accumulated fund
OF $4,000 since the LIST day of July last, af-
ter paying all expenses.
Inc Lower House of the Maryland Legis-
lature voted yesterday against establishing
a test oath in that State.
NEW YORK, Jan. GA correspondent
OF the Commercial writes from Folly Is
lana That rumors were still prevalent
among the troops of "a meditated expedi-
tlOn towards Savannah, but nothing rclia-
bic concerning it was known outside of
headquarters. There was . general review
on the 10th inst. of ali the troops on the
Island, 1000 in number, including two full
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
8t&t0 fur &tnrauDerer Retieliee
"a S
ggparaiS rnon 3eit, 9elO d. Gutiesnna1
bard tie f1 H4vI
B0IttEtpres nfan 6btcs@ tfenBahn
ao4 auen Gbeilen bes &efeus
Rtts
Rarfersburg mne Marietta, ooer 8euuoos,
.h3s Bbeeltpa nnb @elambuS.

OvecAtNA UH0 &pL&HsUu1s
Die &~ntfernune ben GoIttmore nGn aasn Gbttisa oes sDe.
tens osr Sey. Staatcr. Ia 9uf bteier Dabn turler, ais gbes
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@nttSranseH, wel9s nd Der .Hatilnore. HRb Ctis- gHen,
batrs 6ebtsnsn,s wetDtn NIT ~benfeiGen SHeen unb S9oeeu Sc.
6rbeft, wts ot Baia8isre ertter EIsRt De;ne nts5r ais bas
1oppeite SatIeu. 4f-aasea+f a.rsu sfM
Die D6eeR oteEer Uabu paEen ~eepcIferts Stks, verosn ,ur
Eawtseit erleltttet, i'm gntnter eetstat, unb es iptfb Ben gsSs.
stertn s~rint-slier Osrabrst@i, fugSHa 60 1T fur be dtqurr1.
h&tttt aab st5erpett est Baaastert IN alien StiGta aei0ras
Nuf obteer Dabn taerea De arSranberer All oas SSnsaT,
unb giatgae. lie th BITE etntise 8abn~tn be
Q tr. 6taateE,+ wtI@e Enwanbere mtf ben
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iofosvn nod imraet OtttsnlStn, Selts tn Die Btrrintetee
Staten stntpenoerH, MT ben Icm9inEaen mtsganten.3ifoe4
GuSfpdnperer Ee9rIn cuf biefer Babn .bts Seeaen Sp6brenb
asT sanys1 Rttfe orH Baltimore na9 gtnclunoti nur ,Sos
90I auI Der 8onteu StreGe, iuiiGen Baltimore rnb 81
apuiS, ioUte jDtiheu Baltimore un6 &beaoc MIR brei mai
sta% Cincinnati aeIangt man dgf blsfer Gabn In SO @tunbes
aat ct. eoutS aab @ttsaec In 2 Eaoens 4 -
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DSs @eptG sbt AIT ben paHasterea unb rUu,rat NIT ,br,n
40 gIst&er Set On ben Be(insnunasOrte an. I'm asS.r Ss
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SCREAMING.
nlStattSs u8entsn Fnb an ben Ses5&tchenen e.aitss
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mi !bTem @epS6e tuettey ju ~befSrbern. OtefrS IN and E.
aastas;i, een fsine anbere 36bu bietet.
Gaerpretle Don Baltimore n0@s
u0S Sfnnk @ev6& fret.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07

- Dar oeionDeren NennLutBn1ru1s.
Ginpanberer nnb getieabs iOuten iebr ucrf@tis feia
ete he ibrs 8iletts toufeu unb icnten ~bieieIben nur in
BEN Burean bes unter5etGueten augefeIten aseaten
taufeR. r
Dieienisen, pel9e in Baltimore a~ntrurmeu, perben 4
ctne S&mierigteit gillette fir bieis einie Ueri1afeu fEH
uen, iHbem be, Ggeut Der .DeutfGen @eieni@aftE BET
iber eaHbuns iRnen ben uuterSeiGueten aseufen pOrieuea
wirb. ,As88agY Al1
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nou gAsoE d9tteesrssieas
%eaft&ys& astaf eStenr MGens PSF ~s11@sve- hAs
$500 tf 5tEEsss@ffnsNes.
Nc 81 xhcrseeNr.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
WcrOlibe GeuJral @ileubobn
0erGuDerter Rabrplan

0erGnDerter Ta1rDlan
na& BEN 0efeu Nprben.
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Hs :3uas nOrppdrtS. g. 5ua1
BCf3ue sebt um ..............9 ubr 80 min. BORN,
GrpreBJng 30 g5enSs
harrisburg Accommodation. .......3 y Ieittae
$arftUn .....7.2O TiDrs. 4.4O Wa6a
3hse Gibparts. #asg
FDff3ug tomut an uTI .............-...5.40 Ra6ul
&trreB3u1 Sorr1-
5arrisbnrB Accommodation. ...........11.5 so grrn1.
Varftcu ....S.3 so 8crui., 7.2O &bents
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grpreS;u9 nm 3 nbr 80 Rin. @benbs.
Der Hm $50 abeuba a~bgebenSe @rpressns tpirt NM
an f~olsenbeu FitbtiG ron Sorrisbnrs ~seIeoenen Vuntter
antaIten @oIbbcrCusb, Drrt, 6Gnober Junction, gler,
mont. Borttrn, WaOuftcn, Gbam6ersburs unb @r6eps.
niIe. S HsWG
Der PcFans se6t tSeli~, ausseurmnen Sonntass. -
Den @rpresSus tcntmt tGSIi@, auSsenoululen Dipntass.
RofoSiere fHr 3wii&enfatirnen iclteu ben SarriSerrs
Gnb BARTON acccmcbotiouS5uS ue6men. o9t
= Eens nnb erpressase fe9en senan tn SerbinbunG nit
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O~tttsburG, @leDelonb, Columbus, @tnrins
matt, 9notannpOIts, Sort 1osne, @btcaau
uub aaeu pIasen bes srcsen Wefens, ionic gu @Imira
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nSrbIi9en unb pefliGen glerO Dprt. r.lis5
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gen Arsfunft beliebe man Fn an bic DinetzOfEcei in Der
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neneeus -7ur@ rfrc
3. q. On
~ Gen. Gupt. ber WSrSI. gentraI6aBn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30
fssazrsey - WAsssyssey, l.
CeQaay q Thafseea.

rssalroay - WAsslyssey,
Ceusey - fharsss.
II he Dissies Cssrs efshe - Jsde1al Disssies ".
r., hssdiag tss1s ~ Oiyas,a-
feI. y. A1psesex: Tea ass hssesy sssi6s1
that T. Csss9 - Sled aeeopaaist seaisA 30 =
said ecart, Which yin Gene q 70 b hsaed q -
6rst tern q the esast, which sAall eeaasses asss
thaa two ussshs AFTER The 13d aay q Ssly, 4. D..
1854, aaa usless yos appsar 81 saia tern cd -
swer, the sasae VIII be taken ~ confessed aaA ~
prayer thereof Graated. The object ssd psayss
Of said eomplaist L. 70 recover ffoa yOs he ssa
Of Eve hundred dollau, The amount az . certain
psomissosy nsee executed by you % the 73dAay e(
May 1850, to Fred. A. Clarke sud by said Clarts
endorsed and delivered over TO plaintiff, With h.
terest thereon at legal rate from the aid 73d Nay,
a. D. 1850, principal and interest, nov amounting
to the sum Of seven hundred and eight 33-lOo DOL
lars, with accruing interest aad costs Of suit.
HENRY u. McGlLL, Atty for PIE.
Complaint fled. July 33d, 1864. 37:ws
In the hurry ofgoin2 to press last week several
errors occurred In the above notice, among which
Was the omission Of the word Assared in the four
tceuth linc.-Prs. STANDARD.