davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
solAfer,' Claims.

TO The Editor Of the ,Nev York Tribune.
SIR: In order to insure prompt reply
to letters Of enquiry made to this Office,
relative to the claims of deceased and dis
charged soldiers, the following rules should
invariably. be observed by the writer:
L. All letters should be written in plain
hand. sN Hs.s af 9l.ss4n s4sgs
2 The Company, Regiment, and State to
which the soldier belonged should be atated
correctly. " .-st aafe :.
5. The date Of death or discharge of the
soldier should always be given, alss. the
date. Is nearly vs. possible, Of making the
application, ars ..s -
4. If the soldier was discharged, it should
be stated whether it was for disability, ex-
pirati0n Of term of service, or for wounds
received in battle, under the act Of March
Sd, 1868. sss te, tf Mss. V
S. Those wishing to know the condition
OF number Of claims, or more claims
than one, should make each inquiry
on separate sheet, unless the soldiers be-
longed 20 the same regiment and State.
6. Applicants living in cities should be
particular In giving the street and the
number Of the residence. es8 r
Ry obasrving these rules there will be
les complaint about unanswered letters,
and thu business Of the Department will
% 8teQ&y facilitated. 4sA' O. n. n. y
1reseueuv Department, Second Awdieos's
ONce, AsN.s< l. 1854 81 stsss & all
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

New YORK. Aug. "a supply steamer
from Oh Mobile, just arrived here, reports
that the Manhattan with full steam IN. me-
close in under Sand Island, ready to en-
counter the rebel ram Tennessee, at anchor
q miles distance, with three other iron and
cotton-clAds. 8 4& ti13
A number Of our vessels lie of the har.
Dor with heavy ornaments. The offacers
are ready and anxious to force m entrance
into the bav. ~ e-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug, 6.-The steamship
Havana brings the following:
HAVANA, Aug. Little news OF inn
portance has transpired here since my last
Communication. Government has granted
Of the Union paper here, tho Zieglio.-
Sicklers seem to 30 decided ~ though the
crisis was past.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

We are informed that there 10 anoak tree
Campbell, within q mile Of this place. Is
inches ia diameter, the lower half Of which
is Red Burr OAK, which bears acorns After
its kind; while the upper halfis pure Red
oak, and bears acofns after it, kindl We
would like 20 know whether this tree wae
grated or not. and who did It, and for what
purpOse?-Z6.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
Cincinnati 0neeiaIs,

held at Hamilton, Butler Co., on SATURDAY,
last, for the purpose of calling a National
Convention to DO held ut Buffalo, Sept. 22d,
to nominate candidates for President md
Nice President, failed to accom- plish The
object, the resolution reported, being voted
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

A young man was committed to jail On
Saturday, IN De- Moines, charged with
robhdng the Us. mail between New JET
fsrsop and Sac City. We CLEAN from the
Register. s bsF
THIEVES AND BusHwHAcKBRs Two
fellows, Of bushwhacking appearance,
modntGd on horses, came 20 lndiauola two
or three days since. Their peculiarities
wrong about them: They were permitted,
however, to leave the town without inter-
Fupt10u. A few minutes after their depart
uro, Richard Todhunter and two other men
followed In pursuit. The suspected chaps
were overtaken on tho Des Moines road,
and were conducted hack to 1ndianola.-
They were dispossessed of their arms and
nigh which succeeded they escaped from
custody " jumping from the second story
of the lndianola House. They LEFT their
their horses. They have not been recap
T6ers il no use to blink the fact that
small parti es OF horse thieves and BUSH
whackes from MISSOURI and elsewhere,
central portions Of the State. It behoves
every man who has property to defend, to
be on hts Ruar1. The policy OF locking the
stable door after the horse Is stolen Il I Door
one. Th460 unsettled tunes have started
eoo0ndtels OF every degree from their
haunt1.s These brieands are intent on
pludG1er, and win not stick At murder to
1ccompliSh their purposes. Be prepared
for t6ef4. Armed Organizations are indis-
pensabie 70 homo protection. Without
them, both property and life are IN peril
-e0ec lBe1sSscr. -a3 a.i5 a'.
YoUraruLJ DRPRAvrrYi-Two q boys,
each ofwhom is about Is yeAra Of age, In
.lul0sd slhenaselvea In shoeting cattle b.
1en9 Is other folks over in Greenfield
eoWnship. Warren county. The hides and
bodies 81 The, deceased cattle were brought
o De- Noipsa raladR sold. The inyasio1 Of
the rights ofpropssfg creaeed oonsiderahle
oxcitement, Snd an Investigation was in
stituted. { The guilty parties we're discov-
ored.s o. Of tie h0yss David Carter, WA
arrested; the other flsd 70 Missouri. Carter
was examined before Justice G. b. Jones
Of Greenfield township, and was bound
over for his appearance at the next term O
Che District Court. state Register.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

NEW YoRK, Aug. a. Richmond papers
state that some traitor has informed the
New York HIfold Of the fact that Joe
Johnston has been assigned to the COM
lmand of the rebel army In Northern Vir-
ginia, now invading the North. These pa
pers say this fact was not known in Rich.
mond beyond their War Department. and
yet the whole plan OF the campaign u Laid
before the world through the Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRIsBURa, Aug. 9.-The extra ses-
sion Of the Pennsylvania Legislature met
to day. Gov. Curtin, in his message, calls
on the Legislature to take some action for
the defence Of the State, He speaks ~ thA
support rendered By Pennsylvania to the
Government, 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

John Grigg, Fsq., Of Philadelphia, senior
partner OF the book publishing firm Of
0rigg, & Nltott, died very suddenly IN
leaves III estate 60 Of over S j az, 90.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

ST.. LOUIS Aug. IA dispatch dated
roat Smith Are ',y. .u the ress' under
with IL pieces Of artillery, moved up yes
terday with the intention Of attacking Fl.
Smith. Thayer moved out and met the
enemy short distance from the fort and
completely routed them. Our cavalry is
still pursuing them. Our loss very small,
that Of the rebels unknown.
Gen. Fisk telegraphs Gen. RosecrAns
from st. Joseph that recruiting is lively in
his district, that the militia called out 70
hunt the guerrillas acted nobly, and that
the reports Of characterization and lawless-
ness are false. The General says the DEM
onztration ofloyalty and power has been
Of incalculable value to the district in con-
vincine the rebels. .
Recruiting in northern Missouri is here
after to be conducted by loyal men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Aug. 6.-An o6acer Of the steamer
was aground at Island "a, on the Sd inst,
: straggler along shore reported a fight at
Osceol0, Arkansas, between the rebels and
our forces, the commander Of the Federal
force unknown, resulting in the defeat Of
the rebels, with the loss Of many killed,
wounded prisoners, arms, cquipsge, &c.
Capt. Weller, Superintendent Of the tele.
graph OF this Department, has been ap-
mott 81 the Cult. He will hereafter su-
pervise both Departments, with headquar-
tern at New Orleans. sen y,
CAfno, Aug. 3. Several disloyal citizens
az Colunnbus With their families arrived
here enroute to Canada banished by Gen.
Payne. Among them were number Of
Merchants whose property has been seized
by the Government.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

CALLING NAMEs.-The Council Bluffs
Bugle styles . Democratic Editor with
whom it Il In controversy, a Skunk. Bah
bitt, that's naughty. YOU are doing your
utmost to den0ralise the happy family
Your remains about ,disorgsnisers in the
Democratic party, and about Jim Lanes
proceed 10 extremities, and stigmetiso
your Democratic brethren "a 6kunks, yen
act without respect 70 that fraternity Of
feeling, which il the glory Of Northern r.
bells. You ought not TO call names because
Col. Merritt called you an as. State Ree-
lister. " #fE p-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8.-Col. Brewers tele-
graphed at headquarters from New Mad
den. He has just returned from II days
scout through the south eastern counties
of Missouri and the north eastern counties
Of Ark, during which he killed ffty guer-
rillaa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

q ALBANY, Aug. As the Steamboat
Vanderbilt was coming Ap the river this
morning, and just before dey-ligat, and
hook upper liSht, she ran into , tow Of
canal boats, sinking three Of them and
damaging her own boat 20 much that to
water was soon several inches deep in her
lower cabin. Her steam pumps were put
to work, but as the water seemed to b
gaining upon them It was found, necessa-
~ to run her ashore and it II feared that
her hull has sustained additional injury. ::
4 The steamer g. John, which was . short
distance behind her, ran along side and
took off her passengers. 90s
No one on board the Vanderbilt Wls in
jured or lost, bat it Il reported that two
brothers who were stopping In the fore
castle Of one Of the canal boats were either
killed or drowned.
A propellet and barge were sent from
this city this norning, 70 bring OF tia
freight which sustained but little damage.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.-Information juge
received here aays that Gen. Averill. ssteT
|overtaking tho enemy at WoOdeeld, 81
tackled and Atterly roufed them; capturing
between 500 ana 800 Prisoners including
Gen. johnson, who subsequently escaped.
and his whole ota6 With their headquarter1'
colors, all the rebel artillery, trains and
large quantity Of small arms. Cen. Nc
ing into the mountains. Gen. Averill pur-
sued the scattered remnant Of the rebel
army for "A miles, capturing many tuG4-k
tives. His entiyo loss In killed was 70 n1oo.r
The pursuit was only abandoned when
Gen. Averills horses were too exhausted i.
to follow The rebels into the mountsins.L L
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

says: The advance OF cotton 70 jI.75 per
pound creates some excitement. Tho dry
goods jobbers who have been indisposed to
buy cottoniAt the high prices are now ready
to operate ct the late figures and on some
kinds Of goods at . slight advance. The
commission houses, however, are dis.
posed to take advantage Of The rise IN raw
material, some refusing anything beyond
small lots at old prices, and others holding
their goods back for an advance. The rise
in cotton appears to be based on q falling
off in the supply during the past month
The total receipts for July were 1O0. $50
bales, which il less than The average re-
ceipts fJr the ten preceding months by
8 go bales, Such q large decrease morally
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

BUFFALO, Aug. 9.-Rumors are rife that
the rebels and rebel sympathizers in Cana
Dc are about 70 make : raid on this city
The details afe not yet obtainable, but Il 4
understood that Government il informed
Of it. Many rumozs are anoat but.nothinG
reliable. - -.
LArER.-This afternoon's Commercial
Advertiser has some particulars about the
reported raid on Buffalo, It appears the
Provost Marshal Of this city from various
causes was lpd to believe the rebels in Can
ada Ind organized 70 burn Buffalo and de.
stroy the locks at Lookport The Marshal
laid the matter before General Dix. who
sisted be was aware Of the existence ofsuch
. plot, but was unable to provide means q
deteatit, but advised that measures b tax.
en- here a. the exigsncy Of the case might
require. The public are unadvised Of any
means Of defense having been taken yet,
II Is reported that Mayor Morgan haa
protested against the removal Of tke 74th
regiment from here, which has Just A.
rived for To-day duty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
Died.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. S.-Mr. John Brown
Francis, for many years leading either
Of this State, died this morning. He ba,
Of Congress-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

" MILITARY trxn.-The 6th Iowa In
fAntry, 155 il number, arrived In the city
Saturday morAing from Chattanooga, hav-
ing bean mustered out 1t that place.
to receive them, Adjutant General Baker
and Gov. Stone being absent, they weRo
the recipisnts OF splendid dinner, given
them through the liberalitv Of DR.. Burtis.
Of the Burtis House. Amer having en-
joyed themselves with the 7viands set BE-
fore them, they gave vent TO their thanks
BY BY series Of rousing cheers for the
liberality, and the boys of the 9Th will bear
him in greatful rsmembrance.
The 5th will probably be paid oil on
Tuesday. Davenport Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

y, New YORK, Aug. 0.-The steamer Full
ton, from Port Royal, via Fortress Monroe,
has arrived here. She brings the ex-
changed Union prisoners from Charleston.
Gen. Birney had made . raid into Elori-
d& destroying several bridges, capturing 9
locomotive, cars and . quantity Of small
arms. ~ w. ftg4s- I05sJ7 - a'Fi
Our released officers report that since
they have been confined in Charl. ston five
blockade runners have come ia. Firing on
Charleston and Fort Sumter continued.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

Il should be borne in mind BY the Ceun-
ty Conventions that the act Of the Legio-
lature last winter separating the Offices Of
County Treasurer and Recorder, also pro-
vides that one person may be eligible to
hold both these Offices, AZ well ~ the once
Of County Judge, ~ the people may think
proper. In some Of the newer counties Il
may be best 70 consoli Cedar FdHs
an~effl - 49, sesa=a.E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
0overnAent Loau

WASHINGTON, Aug. !.-Tne amount al
was s., 024, $50.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
re RaiAefs % WinohesfeR.

~ @os0C1D - W11V1eDSGHs :.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 8-P. H.-The latest 70
ports from the valley represent the rebell
in force south Of Winchester, and it = sup
posed we shall have an engagement with
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-09

LAST CHANcE.-The last opportunity of
witnessing the Mirror of the Rebellion occurs
to-day and this evening. This afternoon there
will be grand matinee, to which children
will be admitted for 10 cents. An excursion
party on the line of the York and Cumber-
land railroad will visit the exhibition at the
same time. This evening will positively be
the last exhibition in this city. Those who
have not seen these illustrations of the war
should not lose this chance. In one hour and
q half they will have unroled before their
eyes some vivid sketches of the most interest
ing scenes of the war. BY purchasing dollar
tickets they will be assisting in raising the
fund for the establishment Of a National Home
for the invalid soldier, and will stand chance
of getting some one of the valuable prizes
that are 10 be distributed. The Second Maine
Cavalry Band were present last evening and
performed to the great satisfaction of the au-
dience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-09

NEW YORK. April g.
cotton-frm but less active; sales 1850 bales at zee
Flour-receipts 1854 bbls sales 10 500 bbls State
and western 5dl0c better; Superhue State .6al
$50; Extra 20dI 80; choice 3t(a7 CO., Round Hoop
Ohio 46a7 30; choice do 65aS 70; Superiine Wee
tern s0a6 80; Extra do 22a1 As; Southern frmer;
sales 23J0 bbls; Mixed TO good 35a1 rs: Fan
cy and extra s0I0 70: Canada l0e better sales COO
bblsi common Extra 25a7 so; Extra good to choice
Z 45aS 20.
Chicago spring 66al 80; Milwaukee Club 67al 20;
Winter Red Western 7lal 20; Amber Milwaukee
lEGl Y; Amber Michigan 76@ 81; White do
IS; Red Jersey 60.
Corn-quiet; sales &c 900 bush; Mixed Western
shipping in store 3al So; Yellow Jersey S3s
do Sou thern 2Sta Il 20.
0ats-quiet ana loss firmer; sales at 90aslc'
Beef-irm; sales 1850 bbls Country mess GOA
200; prime O0a60 90; repacked Chicago 10 600
10 co. primo mess % so 26 90.
Pork.actiye; sales 1900 bbls; mess % C0d23 25;
old do % co. new do "a 1625 90; prime 10 50o22 90
for old and new; prime mess "a 2t G25 co.
Cut Meats active; sales e75 pkgs; Shoulders l09
Bacon-scaree sales 500 boxes at Halle for
Western short ribbed, and l29l2ie for do long cut
Western S9dS9c.
Iard-essier; sales 20,0 bbls at l3ldl4c.
Butter-in lair demand; sales Ohio 2sd37c; State
whiskey-frmer; sales 1900 brls at 09lal 10 for
State, and l0,Gl ii for Western.
Rce-quiet at S3a9lc for Rangoon.
Sugar-quiet; sales $50 hhds; New Orleans lBa
lsc; Muscoyado l5i.
Cofee-steady.
Molasses-dul
Naval Stores-auitt
Spirits Turpentne-3 %; crude do nominal
fetroieum-irmert sales 5000 bbls; crude at 35Ic;
rehned in bond SO; do free AT G5c
Hldes-Quiet.
Freights to Lyerpool-du and nominal.
Wooi-hrm with fair demand
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-09

LEyEE-A Levee for the benefit of the
Widow Woods Society will be given by the
Association of the Spiritualists at new City
Hall next Wednesday evening. This gener-
Gus association can't be driven from doing
good by one stormy night. Although the
elements were against them on a previous oc-
casion, yet they were not disheartened. The
object is a noble one, and no society knows
better than this one that mercy is twice
blessed-it blesses him who gives and him who
receives. We hope the weather will be pro-
pitious, and the hall be filed with the noble
hearted and generous. The members OF this
Association understand how to get up good
time. Full Of life, spirit and generosity them
selves, they never fail TO infuse the same feel
ings into Others which moves their own
hearts. Let the Hall be filed to overlooking,
and the Widow Woods Society receive a
noble ond substantial benefit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-09
MATTERS ABOUT Town.
Relieious Notices.


~ Miss Lizzie Doten. medium, will lecture in
Mechanics Hall to morrow afternoon and evening
at and o'clock
subject-Afternoon, Personality of coed and
evil, or God and the Devil" Evening Second
coming of Christ"
Sunday School at lO1. Conference at II o'clock
EE-The Washingtonian Society hold meetings
every Sunday evening, at Sons of Temperance Hail,
eos Congress street, commencing at o'clock. The
public are invited. II
ER Capt. button, of the steamer Hibernian, Will
speak az the Bethel Church tomorrow afternoon.
Prayer meeting in The evening at the usual hour
~ Rev.S I. Hewes, Of South Boston, will preach
at Park street Church tomorrow morning and after
noon.
kB-West Congregational Church-Preaching to
children tomorrow af ernoon at O'Clock. Sub
ject-The Homeless Jesus.
Elder Potter Libby will preach at Second AID.
vent Hall tomorrow The public are invited. Seats
free.
EY-Rev Eli Fay, of Leominster Mass will
p each at the First Parish Church to- morrow.
~ Bishop Burgess will preach 10 St. Stephens
Church tomorrow morning and afternoon, and at
St Luke's in the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-09

New YORK, April s.
Special dispatches from Washington state
that the indications are that the Senate will
reject to-day all the substitutes for the anti.
slavery amendment to the Constitution, and
pass the original amendment If possible.
The Senate Finance Committee will soon
take action on the National Bank BILL
Jay Cook writes that the 1910 loan will
prove as great success as the loan last year.
Inc Chief Quartermaster of the Cavalry
bureau adyertises for 5000 more army horses,
delivered here, at $3.50 each.
Speaker Coifax gives his last reception this
evening; The last Presidential reception will
be next Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-09

DIRIGo INSURANCE COMPANY. = We are
informed that this company, which is now or
ganizing in this city, will for the present con-
fine their policies to fire risks, although their
charter allows them to take murine risks.
There is ample space for such a company in
this place. Four-fifths of all the insurance on
buildings and property in this city is in offices
out of the State. The Dirigo Company will
be composed of some of the solid men of the
city, aud there viii be no necessity of going
ont of the State for insurance when we have
a safe and sure Office at home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-09

LOST AND FoUND.-Late Thursday night
q gentleman came into our Office and adyer-
tised port monaie containing sum of money
as lost. He could not tell where he had lost
it. He remembered taking it out in a shop to
pay a small bill, and then getting into his
wagon and returning home. He found it was
missing when he arrived. Yesterday morning
he traced his steps from his house to the shop
where he had taken out his port monaie, ex-
aiming the ground very closely. To his great
satisfaction he discovered the port monaie in
the middle of the street, with the contents
(about $440) all safe. 1t had worked out OF
his pocket
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-09
IariOifs Item q.
NEW ToRK

NEW YORK, April S.
The second mate and seven of the crew of
the bark Garibaldi have been arrested in Del
aware, charged with the murder of the first
mate on the voyage from New Orleans to
Matanzas.
A report from Cincinnati states that there
is great excitement about the sudden disap-
pearance Of the firm of Bdwell Il Co., Com
mission merchants, who have consumated a
mammoth scheme of swindling, by which a
number OF merchants of Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Pittsburg and New York, are sufferers.
They are supposed to have fled to Canada
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-09
Municipal Court.---ApriI 8.

Eliza Rounds, to search and seizure pro-
cess, pleaded not guilty. She was adjudged
guilty and was obliged to pay So, 20 fine and
costs. This is the third time she has paid for
the same ofIense this year.
Abner Paine pleaded guilty to search and
seizure process and paid the fine of $50 and
costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-09

SHAVING DowN.-A soldier, member OF
Bakers Cavalry, said to belong in Bath, who
has been in the hospital at Augusta, yesterday
applied to one Of the policemen and stated
that he had been robbed of watch and fifty
dollars at house in the "Bite," on Hancock
not tell any Of the circumstances, and was
taken to the Police office TO sleep off his in
toxication.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-09
Marine Disaster.

BALTIMORE. April s.
Capt Nelson, who was sent down with
steam tug to the assistance of the bark Rave
ma, has returned to this port. He says the
bark lies three miles south of Cape Henry, in
side OF the breakers, her head on shore and
the sea breaking over her. The tug could
not get near her on account of the heavy
swell. No one was seen on board or on the
shore. The vessel will doubtless prove a to-
tai loss