davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
From the Rev. J. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of h
Columbus IN. J.l and Miisstown (Pa) Bsptis
Churches.

DR.. O. M. Jackson-Dear Sir: feel It a pleasure
thus, OF my accord to bear testimony TO the
celence or the German Bitters- some years since,
being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, I used them
with very beneficial resulta. l have often recon-
mended them to persons onfeebled By that torment
ing disease, and have heard from them the fat
tering testimonials to their great value In cases
Of general debility believe it 70 be tonic that
not be surpassed, J. n. LYONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
YUsITKss EOTTOEs
G. G. BRUCE.

LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
CIuVMLAND, Ohio, I WAEHIHaToE, D. O.,
No. / Lyman's Block, No. as Ninth st
Near the Court House.
We ara authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
From Rev. J. q. Turner, Pastor OF Hedding Metho-
dist Eplseopal Ohurch, Philadsphia.

DR.. Jsekson-Dear SIR: Having used your German
Bitters my family frequently, prepared 70 say
that II has been Of great believe that in
most easel Of genaral debility Of the system IL s the
safest and most valuable remedy Of which have any
knowledge. Yours, respectfully.
J. II. TURNEts, rs n. l9th-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08


COLUMBUS AND PORTSMOUTH RAILWAY
hsnswly projected railway between COlum-
bus and Portsmouth, Ohio, is an important
link in the grand system ofrailways in Ohio.
1t will connect with the Little Miami and
Columbus and Cleveland Railroads, and run
through region tesming with coal, iron,
the cereals, cattle, &c. It will afford sup
plies Of iron to the Cincinnati and Cleveland
manufactures. The distance between CO.
Iumbus and Portsmouth is about ninety-fivs
miles, and the route selected for the road
bed is pretty generally level and devoid of
deep cuts and tunnels.
UNION PACIFIC RAmwAY.-At an election
for Directors of the Union Pacific Railway,
held on Monday at Lesvenworth, General
John c. Fremont, Edward Larned aud c. P.
Dixon of New York, John Kern, William
Mcneil, CIough F. johnson, R. P. C. Wilson
Of Lsavenworth, William J. McAlpine Vice
President, and Henry Foote Secretary. We
understand that other important business
was transacted, and steps taken to secure the
immediate and energetic prosecution of the
work,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
ID. W. GAGE,

ID. ". GAGE,
licensed War Claim Bgent.
VSlleoH Bountiss, Pensions, Back Pay, Prize Monsy
and other Wsr Claims.
EsL1onal Attention Il given 70 the prosecution
oAol-'l1l MN m the Departments a. Washington.
- An perloes having Claims should apply in per.
e9na q " leteera st once, and they viii receive
d. ". GAGE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
From Row Warren Randolph, Pastor Of the Bsutist
Church, Germantown, Pa

DR.. q. n. JaGksOn-Dsar Sir: Personal experience
enable mo to say that L regard the German Bitters
prepared BY you a most excellent medicine. In
greatly benz fitted by the Of the Biters and doubt
not they viii produce similar effects on others
Yours, truIy, WARREN RANDOLPH,
pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
From the Rev. rhoma. winter, Pastor or aO1bo

From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor or Roxbor.
Ough Baptist Church.
Or. Jackson-Dear Sir feel Il due % your excel
lent preparation, HOofand's German Bittsrs, to add
my testimony 10 the deserved reputation it has OBJ
tanned. 1 have for years. at times, been troubled
with great disorder in my head and nervous system
was sdvised BY friend 10 Try bottle Of your Ger
man Rittsrs. did SO and have experienced great
and unexpected relief; my health has been very ma
tarially benefited. / confidently recommend the
article where meet with a case similar to M own
and have been assured BY many Of their good effects
respectfully, yours, 7. WfNTER,
ROTbOrouph Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF CLEvRLAND.

ENTERED. ApTilT.
stmr City of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit.
CLEARED April :.
stmr City Of Cleveland. Mckay. Detroit
schr Wings Of the Morning. Reid, Detroit, coal.
Sc0w General Scott. Blanchard Pert Clinton.
scow Monitor, Porter, Black River.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09
Gfnhtrnth.

Grfter g.-9ie SroinanS fur Def
hung Der 9tr6itr. ipuroe aufgerafen uau NIT
II ge9en 8 Sttnmen nertpprfert. sHfa 0'a 8
2annboin rei6te cine 8elDlutipn ein, ipOrin
nm Ai1Stanft iiber Die 2t5enlen fir 6fentli6e
@ergniignn9etl 9epunl6t miro. &eripielen. ~
Ste StaotzG ummifdre reiAten einen 8eriht
Elm, pOna3 Der 8au zines neuen OlarttbauleS
$1,000 tpiten tpiro.-9 essl. cine Mittbeillnq
betreffS bes Nb5ugs=Gatdls AT @apltr.
McGlpmpnt rei6te cine Helplutipn EN-. betr.
Der jdbrli6en 8erpiaigung fir bas 3uflu6tsz
baus. esmsE8 sa 5sgser4fEs
3wetter 3mtig. 9r. S6parb rief
Die 8il dut tppna6 Der 9ante1z6 alfsgeIepE
i6aft $25O0 b~etpiQigt meroen foil. 9(a9 elmer
ldn9eren Sebatte puroe baS GellIh belpiaiot
unb 3par ipa bieie Summe BON ben I'M Sum-
1868 betpiaigten 100000 be5ablt peroen.
Sine 8etitipn tpllrDe eitgerei6t, nprin Solua
9prner Inn Die GrlaubniB na6in6t, cine Seifens
lunO 2i6terfabrit IN GpulotraBe erri6ten 3i
%pirien. r
8eioe 3weige singet Johann in ~Semeini6aft=
lt6e Sibnng. & j
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09
0erihtss 0erhanblunaen.

Criminal Court. = Gowarb aeelan,
elm Siertpagentreiber, bate ant 4. Suli 1868
IN 9alastr.5 sipiiden s@ou9b nno Brattltr.,
Elm speiidIriges ainO, 9lqmens Silla Giintber,
iiberfubren, in 6pIge beiien nab penisea 9tnn'
ben Der SOP eingetreteu mar Watclrte pnlht
i6uloig".R m d
6uperipr Court, ----SScbn g Spnnetl
ps. NDbert 6 6pffman, Sarntel B SMITH nnb
2tnoere; friber beri6tet, bp6 np6 ni6t been>
oist. n
Common gleas.- Seine @eiddfte &c.
iteru 0lOrsen, in 6Olse seHen gertasuns big
Mittpp6. a4Las
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09

9(n unferc ~pnnenteu

SSS1 Mnbetradt Der beoeutenD perlnebrten
Soften bel Qualification Der oeuti6en tdgli6en
8ldtter baben Ii6 Die unterSei6neten t6erausz
.9eber p~erIelben peranlaBt gefunoetl, pom IS.
6ebruar 5. $. an Den OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Inn 3
Gts. per Wp6e SIT erbDben, 10 bab oaS Nbpnnes
nlert fir tdglide @ldtter 10 Gents per @pde
betrdgt, poers $500 per ssSubr III piertel@ Dber
balbidbriger 8prausbeSablun9 fir SpI6e, Die
'oa8 Slatt per Ypit be6ieben, poer in Der Sta0t
Direct an Die Office be5abLen.
Snoent mir bietuit Sprftebenpes SUR aenlttz
nib ~lttlerer perebr(. Wonnenten brlt9et, beoarf
es unIererieitS eepiB feiner alSfibtIl6en 9tlSs
einanDeriebung Der Crime, pelHe Den beabs
ltdti9ten SAritt Sn elmer utabper0barelt 9lptp@
nenbiafeit fin inns MAIDEN. "a IS iptrp, befien
Ifno mir iiberseugt, ppIfonthen g~enii9en, tOentl
mir parar1 erin1terr, DdB bdS e1lornte Steigen
Der 8reiie aler 0taterialten, mie Bapier, Sppen,
9rltderidndr5e, &oblen, iolpie Der NrbeitslDbne
unO atter 2eben5beotrfni6e audi Die 3eitungs=
@ei6dfte in pemietben WtuaBe pte anbere Gez
i6dfte 9%ettofen uuo cine G~rbDbutg beS Mbpn@
nements= BreiieS eigentli6 idpn felt SabreSfriit
beoingt bat. Siderltd lit Die beablidtigte Gr@
bDbung beg MbpnnemertS 8reiie5 i'm 8erbdltz
nib su ben td9lihen. beuti6en 8ldttern anberer
Stdbte Der Ser. Staten feline ~unbillt9e 3l
nennel1, wp Der Announcements : BreiS i6Dn felt
LANCER 3eit 1915 Gents per ISOLDE betrag,
pdbren0 er bier INNER nod anf Z Gents itanb.
gSm. 9dbm0uaer, Serausseber bes ng3eder. "
Ffra l.. s. &aine, Serausgeber pes n@prreippnbenten. e."
~ Sim Counter tpitet oaS 81att g Gents
pro Grentplar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09
3m p~errertten.

etne done ggpbnung nebf einem eyUsen @rbetts,i1nu,er
(Srppl paFenb uub beaugm fir etnen @tearren1oder Slid.
Ter peer trgenb eth anteres Gefb6ft. NGtereS in Ip. lie
SEpRtfrJ sptf&eB Gap- HHb Staenfr, (Dp-DD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09
~T0o(6inoton, Q. c.

0fft3telIt Snfp rm attpn beitd>
tiqt, oaB sur 3eit Oa5 Ser, Staten S6abamt
ii Mi1ioneu 9pIar5 IN @OIO an 6anb bat.
t GiuiGbttge spot. Sc ga tie II :
0ernoten.- Nm 5reitag wurben ais erite
Qu8gabe gegen 100000 9egaltenoer1oten
i%nitnairt. IS werNen bqlp gr6Bere Quantltdter'
fOlgen. 5tIG- sssFs
/ Au8taui9 pom @efan9enett.-
81 piel man b6rt, piro III Den 1taGltell &a9en
Der 4u5taui6 pon Gefangenen Wleper N YIN
grin genommeu weroen, 5ltmaI e5 oas 9tebellers
Commencement ieIbit ourh Gon1nIldr Dub bat
ertIdreu la6en. d
8r @ufbtugtpn &nrnperei n.
-9ieler 8erein bdIt am Saituadt8z9 ienitag
IN Der metropolitan Sail einen grpBartt9en 0tdsz
GenbaQ. Die 0umen be8 arrangements Counties
barqen biuldnglid fir Die beabF6ti8te 5eit
libfeit uno, ip piel mir b6ren, bat odIielbe Qales
IN ieinen &rdften 6tebenbe aufgebpten, NIe1
Dt@8lu 8~eebrenoen einen re9t fr6bli9en Abeno
5u berejten. lBer lid pober in @eieui6aft oes
Briujen @arnepaG einmal portreffli6 a~mllire1t
mill, finoet mOrgen Mbeno Die bette @elegenbeit
bter3u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09
3u D~erfanfe1l.
~ wir0 Foanan !" nDer 2" 9rin8 earaegaI!" rgBann

&C. gut g~elesenes SmeiftBfiees Eramebaus unb Get, pafsnb
fur StoIe uuo I0rtt lhaft selegen an 6. ", 3uii6 n 6 tnb
z Str. iuo, Duibiugtru D. G.. gtaG3ufraSen btt 8. 81.
5tpd No. APO y StraBe moro, 3pil6en s unb9. strabe
WGIbtGgteu, 9. 6. iWltlpl s'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09
&@n pic freifTn1tieen 8ar9er Ssefbin8:
toms.

Ter tegtife SrgauiI1ttpus1eretn GdBt AT ste fretiinntaen
Ctutiben Nieier Staet Bite freunrliAe @inlloung er9ebeu, li&
Bet teieu 9,rfanmlunsen, @Qrtrdsen nno SRrleian9en iu
b~cthetitgeu. -tE r.tT& -N
ght.@pt, BEN 10 8e0ruar, wtrb Inn
gSiaidrn %ea 6Ofet
ser 9erreu Dteterid s yGnenhetn 4oS unb 40 9ennplb.
&7.. elm GptIua UGn @prlefnnae1 NIT rem 8crtr6ee uber
e5 Eeten Hn6 @ir.eR Gbeuas @ntnes burb Serrt SO:
8rGufrt srGfuet, s5 u
.%ufana talG 8 lltr, 1.a7i1
9db lem 9ertrag @el6aitsTsuus. fDtaR]
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09
3nr SSea6tull0.
{salpl Gecnt fur Or. Suisbesser'S 6luetiutiura j
~ OroBer Win8febb Il,
#@EI p~eraufattet pom
Emtttoereiat Sa 0eDrgetpspfa
= 0lOntog, IS. 6ebraar,
IN ecr &nrms umN 9armOniesSane,

gretuar. 3wtftcn 8rirsefr. une rem Canal, GeCrsetppn
. &.
"a rtr qet2 bemubt 5inb, unIeren @5nnern rnb 5reuuten
Icmte- rem etetrten @ubf fum uber6d pit Genuae su ttar, fe4
SEN mir ans ogranlast rem Ibp1 fruber a%Kgesetgteu Mdsfens
bau, Be- aufbeul. S truae ~dtrangirt mar iebpd rpeaen Rt6t-
Gtutrefeue ees cerrr - arItaa nit zen WaafenzNn3i9en
~nb5etatten nerten fOIntei auf ben pb'nIendnnten 9a.
eHm 3u berieger, @0er blfer anter ben rnNideneen 8t1pge
ciues gut s. hgten Cr6eiere un6 @rinj @artetats lutt9en
&prun en- unO 9pff n bas sen6bnltde Natagsleben nit ei-
men SorJtn uuo YfIben per8 fen NIB i'm 8reie frpttr,
munterer JreUuce uup Jreunfinneu unter Srpbitnu un6
S6el5 grdg iuben min, uerf BE nttt, Gm genannten Ease
in 0biger Sale Fb ein3nfiuoen,
Wld5fets au3Ise fuo 0en &c rru W}aribna In js6er &us-
mari an tdge eeS SdueS pCn gipvgeus 9 utr an Su tasen.
1tteta 81 fur etle 0errn Rnp Damea lnb Oct cen @uts
sltebe Il Al tab,n.
- @iGets, bic fir hfn am l. 6ebruar atsubaltenSen
N}yef baa c ugelGit mdren, limb etenf1lS gulttg.
(Q}p5rSNl 0as Arrangement8sG pmtte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09

O~fFV"I[~TN NA<ASNAI5 aurI..EI 2
g~8esnfel6 & 60 ftnb BON go. 27O 8ef-galtintpreRras
eaa so. % 9anoeeritraBe, spti6en Gernan= unb .2pmbar6.
itraBe, 9ejr9en. (~28jan1Nltjat)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09
Teue Qn6eigen.
Sur SIOtiS -
gBeset plDSli6 -eineetreteusr Grdutheit eineS Der Nfit-
lp~teleneen mug cte auf morgan Atenb anssfunei3te Gteater-
Wrrfe0luns Der ugpucprttd" BIS awf MettereS uuterbletter.
tDtWte 0d$ EtedtersG . init E.
~ arOIam6 & nfftfnf.
8enefBsS orfeunng
fir bic afsH Er&
@briiti. mtS GefuftSbeitSz @prnrmiiliiuit
Etsa $50 ttaa 5taatssSatr.a Us = -
9cn1eritug, Den II. Sebruar
"' SdDiS'
Mnmu1th= Nn%11nrnnfn DIR fiji. NflleILinft
Mfommut6= Nornran1o Der ilbl. &ebeQipt

Nas 9rpBte Ser QVelt!
IGe 8iguren lit 2eGeaser6Be!
&ine ausfubrlihe, setreue unb autbentitbe SQuftatipn bsr
Se9ebfntetten!
Seize Scene frurbe Spn etnet GprpS b~erubmter &Gnftler am
pIase lelbf aufBsIpninen unb Sendn mad ten SrBinal duss
9ernalt. Bel bent Iusbruh Der &ebeltpn tfgpnnen uno bem
8prsansen bis sur Sestseit fol9enb, seist IS aae wi6tiseu
Mttipnen, bic nit bteient ihreflt6eh 6dnpfe Oerfnupft fnb,
Vprt Reinstatement 9 untterS Bis eur Iesten SrpBen S6laAt.
IN ether fruber ME perluhtet pradt'plen NuSfdttung.
Ntan febt hls Getsr inoI ben Yultereampf teS ~SorSrins
eeneen 5etnbes une bort ben Opnner Der &andnen, ipabreno
9abrbett lrb 0eutt6fett entpidelt bic anS slalben ma6t.
eae mir in Wtrtlt6teit bic ms e~rresenten Ssenen rrr ms
bdten.
8aien6fnuM Z lttr - Mnfans s lttr.
Sifets rs Gents. Climber Is Gents. - Die Trpntfee
nereen fir Bite Danen relerbirt. Sir @rbaltane FER
Srthuns 1T tefens Sprse e~etrngen. (btmb)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09
e

PHskttt 81 NItVF'BtIl SGeten rr fr.
Gbudrb 8GpG,
toFetrg1 ia Qpmbdrbfra rtehe Gbd yleShr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-09

@tnaEGenen SRiB- 8dfee. 1s5i 81
Hs ra Rafee.@fen; as5 asssgg
9GuGtabaf 8s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

WAsHIroroE, Sept. q. -Inforrnation re-
ceived by the Government up TO noon to.
day makes 1t certain that Sheridan has Sc
cured I, 900 prisoners. ~
~ Information from the Potomac is to the
effect that nothing OF Importance has oc-
CURED for the past two or three days.
The attack Of the enemy expected on
Monday did take place, although from in
dicatiohs it "a believed the rebels seriously
meditated an assault. Scarcely shot had
been heard along the line for twenty -four
hours. .,s @@Ge.
Numbers Of deserters were coming IA
daily, but they brought no news.
Commander Caster, of the e. S. steamer
Michigan. has telegraphed to the secretary
Of the Navy, dated OF Johnson's Island to-
day, concerning the capture by pirates OF
the steamers Parsons and Island Queen.
He says they were pursued by him, and
that he has got theprincipal agent prisoner
and many accomplicee.
He adds that all Is we'll and safe at the
prison. The object was to capture the
steamer Michigan. II further appears that
Col. Hall has ak OF the pirates on john
sons island. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

y NEW Yoa9, Sept. 22.--Gen. yno. Coch-
rane publishes an address to the war DEM
ocra.s OF tine United States, withd "a wing
his name from the Cleveland ticket. ,K :,
Iathe course Of his address he SAYS
While, therefore, Gen. Mcclellan resolves
upon an Impossible Union "A it was through
war, the Chicago Convention resolves 10.
on an impossible Union ~ it should be
through peace. The Baltimore platform,
he says, however object in ali, does not
fail to refer to the re-establishment Of COM
stitutional liberty, or the restoration OF the
Union, to the. arbitrament Of arms, in
which, and ia which alone. the national
safety il to be found. He would prefer to
have the people brought to . vote ON the
Cleveland platform, but before the princi.
Piles embraced in that platform is our coun-
try, and he cannot stand in position
which by decision hazards the success Of
those who agree that the Union cannot be-
restored without the uninterrupted contin.
uance Of the war.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

WAsHIN0ToN, Sept. 22.-The following
is copy Of . correspondents which took
place between the President and Lieut..
General Grant, and may prove interesting
- IT furnishes an inside view Of military
afsairs:a sr
ExnOuTIyR MANSION, WAsH1NoToN,
April 30th, l064.--70 Lieut.. Gen. Grant $50
Not expecting to see you before the sum-
mer campaign opens. / wish to express in
this way my entire satisfaction with what
you have done mp to this time 80 far as
understand it. The particulars Of your
plan neither know nor seek to know.
lou are vigilant and self-reliant. lam
pleased with this. I wish not to put any
restraint or constraint upon yon while I
am very anxious that any great disaster
OF capture Of our men in great numbers
snan be avoided. Iknowth that these points
are less liable to escape your attention than
they you'd be mine, If there be anything
wanted which is in within nay power to
give ~ net fail to let me know it. Aud
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24


PHILADELPHrA, Sept. 2l.-Thet dis
patches announcing . very serious acci-
dent on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
10 not 20 complete in the details a. state.
ment made to US by Converse OF Bucyras,
Ohio, who was on the train, and escaped
without injury:
The train left Pittsburg at o'clock Tues
day night, and at 4 o'clock, the next morn.
ing, ran into freight train, destroying the
engine and landed the baggage car on the
top OF the first passenger car which imme-
diately caught are.
Our informant states that the foremost
car, in which the loss was the greatest,
would contain sixty passengers OF which
only or are known to have escaped. ~
The doors were locked. The car was
crushed with the wreck Of the baggage
wagon. Goals from the locomotive tired
the baggage car, which communicated to
the passenger car and caused an explosion
Of gas. The passenger car was burned up
with all on board, 90 that only charred re-
mains could be found which were beyond
The conductor was recog-
nized by his keys. The six or seven who
still lived when Mr.. Converse left, were in
such Physical agony that nothing could be
CLEANED from them.
The passengers in the Sd and 4th cara
were saved without injury, but the cars
we're burned.
Mr.. Converse thinks more lives might
have been saved if the doors Of tae cars
had not been locked, number Of them
~ bscribed to q statement to that effect.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

. CAIRO, Sept, 22.-Citizens Just tom
Charleston, Mo. gay that the End No. min.
tia fearing az attack from superior forcea
of 6helby's rebels evacuat4d Bloomfield.
They retreated In the direction OF White
river 800 ssA q 81 ~
It was reported at Charleston that thu
rebels several thousand strong had over
taken the militia and fightine was goinr
on at White Wall last night. Great excffe.
mont exists at Charleston. but it ~ not
thought any considerable number of rebels
have been IN that vicinity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
eesn dAahing out through the main street
Of the tcvn, taking the road to Strasburg.


0D0e1O8 Fremont W1t0Mk0W0 -
Name. IN
BosroN, t1ept. GA letter ADm Gendtal
Fremont, withdrawing his na1ke "a q cab
dldate for the Presidency, was published
to-day. He says the union Of the Republic
can party has become paramount neces-
atty. The policy Of the Democratic, party
identities either separation, Or Jre-estab1ish-
hent with slavery; the Chicago platform
Is separation; McClellan's letter Of accept
ance 10. re-establishment. with slavery
The Republican candidate, on the contrary,
e pledged to the re-setablishment Of the
Union without slavery.s However hest
tating his POLICY may be, the pressure Of
his party viii, we may hope, force him to
it. Between these issues the liberal party
can remain in doubt.
bellows am consistent With my ante
cedents In Withdrawing not to aid in
triumph Of Mr.. Lincoln, but to do my part
towards preventing the election OF the DEM
ocratic candidate. ,..s.
Glen. Fremont thinks Lincoln j ,adminis-
tration has been politically, militatily and
financially failure, and that its necessary
continuance is 2 cause Of regret for the
country. YEA r. ID .-
IA conclusion he says: United, the Re-
publican party il reasonably sure Of snc-
cess; DIVIDED, the result Is almost doubt
full. He. gives bis reasons more fully in
another letter published to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

ST. LOUIS. Sept 22-Col. Thompson Of
the Let Iowa Cavalry, just from Little Rock.
says that it was nndersteod there thai
twenty to thirty. thousand rebels under
Price had crossed the Arkansas river be-
tween Little Rock and TT. Smith and that
all communications were cut between those
points. It Is not known whether Price
would strike north, south, or march d.
rectly through this State.
entering the State from the south west
while he pushes column into the south
west.
A report from another source says that
Price twas full seven thousand strong in
Barr county, Mo. A heavy federal force il
at Brownsville between
Little Rock and Duvalls Blu1s, Donson's
division, from Morgansia, Ga, has alrea-
dy arrived. mi. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
From sc. Denia9o.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The steamer Eagle
from Havana 18th, has arrived. St. Do.
mingo advices state that the Spanish troops
te Christie. z 7
Venezuela advices report al quiet there.
and the gold mines were Welding largely,
The rebel steamer Denbigh arrived AZ
Hanover on the 18th from GalvestOn: also
the Susanna, from Houston. The latter
had only 10 out of 800 bales Of cotton.
having thrown overheard over 200 bales %
escape an American cruiser.
The steamer H0neysuckle, FROM Kew
West. reports the arrival there of the can.
tured steamer Watson with coo bales ar
cotton, which was captured while en- route
from Galveston for Havana. BF8atH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

ST. Lou1s, Sept. q. Dispatches to head
quarters announce that fight took place
on the 10th at Powder Mil On little Hack
river, Eastern Missouri, between . detach-
ton Of Sheiby's command. Our loss il 70
killed and wounded. The rebel loss u IN
known. iii ~
Rebel prisoners report that Price, with
his whole command, ID 1t Pocahontas.
Two thousand rebels are reported at
Chalk Bluf, and 800 1t Kenett preparing
70 attack Bloomfield, Stoddard county.
On the 18th inst, with from 1000 to 600
men. ~ a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
AAniral Ferter's CennsaA.

WAsHIN0ToN, 6epA 21.-A report he's
been freely circulated that Admiral Porter
is now en- route to the Mississippi squad.
ron TO deliver it up to another officer, and
that he will take command Of the special
West India squadron, and that bis dag
ship will be the Vanderbilt. -
On inquiry, it is ascertained that there 10
ment, and besides there IS no special Wsst
India squadron. ~, a,ns ~
The citizens Of Washington have con-
trtbuted d, 900 . . rewardtO the frst man
in our army who will unfurl the stars and
stripes in he city Of Richmond. The
money has been sent to Gen. Grant for that
purpose. 49, s4. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

;. w1 .as pErAs ri TIE; w W4sz.seros, Sep.
don to 9 o'clock last 1lgh hays been =
the rebel cavalry hav1kg turned OF - y
Front Royal, md wsFe pursued, attacksS
and driven by our cavalry, which Is stiIi
pursuing them. The enemy made stsn1
at Fort Hill, strongly entrenched poeitior
beyond Strasburg, which va, .sttacksS
by our forces last evening, AMI the crssf
carried and held by our troops.
Gen. Stoneman reports that Sherridan..
train arrived safely ct Winchester IA
night. (Signed) EN-. 6rAMrou.rs !.
v IL II Sec. nj War