davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
Eclectic Physician,

Ciapp's BLOCK :soaDh1H sat& oi 7sae stff
so Oae Of the Greatest Cures on Record.
Prompted by no other than the feeling of benevo.
lence, and for the benefit Of the afflicted desire to
make known short description of my disease and
the unexpected cure which obtained from Mrs.
Manchester's Medicine. Upwards Of two years
since was taken sick, which gradually increased
until was so far reduced that never expected to
be well again. had the attendance of six eminent
physicians and never received the slightest benefit
until commenced using Mrs Manchester's Medi-
cines My disease at that time was as follows II
was extremely feble confined to my bed. Ny flesh
had all disappeared the whites Of my eyes were yell
low ais, the skin yellow; had dull hsavy pain in
the right side, and it very much enlarged pain
In my shoulders and spine The left side seemed to
decay 80 that there quite hollow place in 1t.
had very distressing pain at the PIT OF my stomach
tongue coated thick, stomach very acid appetite en-
tirely gone mot being able to keep thing on my
stomach, fever, night sweats thirst violent, dry
cough, difficulty of breathing, dull headache. can
not describe as wish to do my SCRABBLE situation
and suffering as eyeryorgan in my body was diaeas-
ed. My physicians saidI was fast Fastening to the
consumption. .. ........... Z sss,aftNa
Ienj,y at this time perfect health, and this is a
plain, short history ofmy case and is the truth.
would recommend every and all invalidsto go and
consult Mrs. Manchester. MARY A. MoULToN,
Portland, May 9, 1884. 7siasa mch9d1y
T.. H
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
MIDDLE AGED NEN

There are many men at the age of thirty who are
troubled with toe feqrsnt evacuations from thu
bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting OF
bufnin: sensation, and weakening the system in a
manner the patient cannot account for. On exaInin.
ing urinary deposits ropy sediment will often Dc
found, and sometimes small particles of semen OIL
albumen will appear or the color will be of thiT
mi kish hue, again changing to dark and turbid
appearance. There are many, men who ole OF thit
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which is the ss
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
4 can warrant perfect cure in such cases, and B
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the DR.
can do 90 by writing in plain manner description
oftheir disease, end the appropriate remedies will
be forwarded Immediately r sa d
All correspondence strictly confidential and vii
be returned If desired. "a
Address, DIR. j. B. HUGHES, ga
500 No. 8. Temple St., lcorner of Mitdlsl Portland
b kg- Send Stamp for circular, tT
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
How rMz1 NAVY THogs1E2s 7,g CAN TESTIFY = o

HOW MANY .IHUUSANDS GIN T.ESI7FY 2 o
THIS By UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE.
complaint generally the result of a bad habit n
youth, treated scientifically, perfect cure wal
ranted or no charge made.
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by on,
or young man with the above disease, some OF
whom are as weak and emaciated as though the,
had the consumption, and by their friends Supposed
to have It. All such cases Yield to the proper and
only correct course of treatment and in short tims
are made to rejoice in perfect health y
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
FOR SALE.

1NHE subscriber offers foe sale his Farm on the
a road between Sac,arappa and Gorham. 1t con-
tans 81 of and, well divided into tillaee and
grass land. There is on the farm Que story house
carriage house. and barn 81 feet by co. with good
300 young f uit trees. JOHN M. ALIEN,
Janz5eodSm Saccarappa. .
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
wood for saIe.

A BOUT eight acres of Pine Wood on the stump
IA at Graves Hill, Westbrook, will be sold at
Enquire of FRANCIS B HANSON, at Geo. H.
Babcock's, Federal Street, or Of ASA HANSON,
head Of Berlin Wharf. i31o oct6 diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

N. B.-Ladies desiring may consult one OF then
own sex. A lady of experience in constant atte''"
snce. e eg1si. iA01 1866 d&w
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

fh::f House No Is Cross streets the lot is large
El consang about 1000 feet of land with plenty OF
hard and soft water. Apply to 8a
feb l8tf WIN CAMMETT.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
Mechanics Rank.

NOTICE is herebi givsu that At meeting OF he
4NStoekholdss OF tbs Mechan ,cs Bank held ON the
18th OF January 1855, ii was voted I lTT7 ~
That the ID directors be, and tasy are hereby in
s.ructed and authorized, at uch time as thew may
deem Tor tbs interest the Bank. to surrender the
charter Of the Bank, and to organize q Ma ional
Banking Assoc alton" under the Laws of the uni :
ed Sta ca. and to make al certificates snd papers
and 70 do and perform alt acts necessary to carry
into efsct the object this vote Hsfa 'lN
Purs uaDt to said vote. the Directors have proeu,-
ed the assem- ofthe OF two thirds OF the Capt.
tai Stock. and on ths 14h February, Voted tt sur
render charter aud TO Droceed imme to or
ganize National BaI king Association"
a..3al9 W. STEPHENSON, Cashier.
Portland. March Il, 1866. marl5dlm
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
State of Maine.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMNT,
Augusta, March Is, 1885. !
An adjourned session of the Executive Council,
will be held at the Council Chamber In Augusta. on
Monday; the twenty-seventh day of March INST
Attest: EPHRAlM FLINT Jh..
mchl6dtd SecrsfGry Of State.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
TO Let.

FEsO gentleman of steady habits large, pleasan
u furnished Room, heated by furnace. and sup
piled with gas, in private family. House centralt
located. Apply to W, AZ Middle St. feb 15 dtt
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
For Sale.

The Spsar lot, containing about
AESA-I 85 acres, situated in Cumberland,
ASSGNMzA two miles from the depot mostly
FSN slA& fne mCwiDg land; balsnce wood.
EtkS9lIand. All well fenced, with b,rn
on he iarm. For terms apply to II. R. SrICKNEY,
Head of Long Wharf. marlOd4w* q
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27

nR. WARDSWORHS "DRY UP. is . sure ior
ID the above complaint, after all other femeoies
haase failed So say thousands who have trifd 1t.
h. b. HAY, Druggist, Special gent
marssaod&ew Portland, ne
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
Snrte Instruction.

NrIss WHEELER having recently returned
M from Boston Of oRassiSing pupils for
Instructions on the Piano -Fosle. hars E peen un
fsas assn,od % Of giving rect to al who
may favor her With their patronsge TL ur'ner
reference, apply to q Free st. lsHN'o"
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
$50 JOHN T.aILr4AN. Editor.
paehshed At Ne. s2l Ex0HAEGR STREET by
n. 4. FOSTER q Co.
Der year in sdvanne

fsA roRTLAEp DAILY PRHssis pnblished ut 90
per year in advance.
RRMAIEKaTAzR PREss is pu ubIis he'd every Thurs.
cay inorn.ng,at S2e0 per 6nnuEn ia advance; 80 rs
v paid within six n.onthe; and S2sO If payment be
delayed beyond six month";.
Rates of Advertising:
CEeinoh ofspace In length Of ooluan, constitutes
tkcgARE.O AA4laH"s--. = -
per square daily first week; T6 cents per week
Aner three insertions or iess 81 90; oontinung eve.
~ yether cay aiter first week, 80 cents -
da square, three insertions or less 76 eeutJ; one
NSSk, Si;vOi 6o cents por week after. m
onuer mead OF AMUsEMEETe, %3.00 per square per
week; one insertion, $3.50. 4t'19 E-, a-assT
5kEcIAL NOTICES. 500 per square FIRST week
per square after; three lnsarops or less $l6O
Sl.b0. 77--'7T -'IT1L
Advertisements inserted In the MAINE STATB
RRhse (which has large circulation in every part of
ne Stete for 500 square for hrst insertion and
oO cents per square Tor each subsequent fEserton.
8 LaaAL NcTlCns at usual rates.
Observation-Disclosures n1ust be paid form I'D.
tsnoe
RusIRbse NoTIoEs, in Fesdihe columns 90 cents
per iiue for neinsertcr. 40 charge los thaa ffty
cents for eSoh insertion. 9 ~ M f
&s- AiIooriinunieatons lnrended for the paper
Ihocld be directed the f2ditar of TIE Press ana
thoss Of business eharaotsrtc the Pas6Lisieys.
k@-JoB FnTETzEe every description executed
Sitb dispatch. 81 N !, 597,f1 -
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-27
To Cutters.
Gatarrhii .Catarrh!!!

VNEw experienced Clothing Cutters wanted im-
- Nfarcb Hdtf N M "a Free st.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

mics. TAey ace that by the sword they
save Themselves by negotiation and di-
piomacy, Gu. in th;s Nj. Lincoln has shown
hira.eelf nose than match for them. They
aaye found hin courteous, but frm and
t2Eeyibla. He has now satisfied the clam
orous pesca men of the North, who peril
oaciousi s insisted that soft words would
mend TIA hearts Of the obdurase rebels
Talk is ot 40 u.se. All that remains is to
fight It OFT, ard the quicker the better.
The Sentinel says no more rebel treasu-
~ rotes are 10 be issued.
TIE Wh'c demands that Bragg be entire
" set aside - ,.tterly worthless.
Ife Is56ilsss says the rebels required OF
The Presida1. TIA immediate and unauali-
Ted cessation os host;i;:ies, leaving in
aoeyance ~. questions concerning the in
sagTlty o. e.lA / aion and the righ.ful au-
thor.sy O. X, 1o.arlmeut over the people
OF the seveT.s, States, which the President
promptly but decidedly ap.
priced tGei.s that ne was neither authorized
nor disposed 90 concede, and thus the con-
ference minated.
The Norta argues that the conference
was nota failure, by showing the rebel
were not authorized to pro-
pose am ter ms. but rather merely to have
al interview for Information, so as to ena-
Ole tue Richmond government to decide
whether peaca conference il expedient.
Tue .s,seai E.clmond papers are filled
VITA bel ::se-eiis editorials, denouncing re-
union ard declaring that the army is for
lighting it out. They had not yet heard OF
TIA result u me conference. They rejoice
greatly 1gAg' Lea 8 promotion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
New York lucendfnties.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The operations of
the detective police have been going on for
some weeks under Chief Detective Young,
in ferreting out the incendia-ies who lately
attempted 70 burn this city, are made pub
lie. These operations we're OF . most diff
cult character, and were conducted with
in with the greatest tenacity. their most
interesting field was IN Canada. When
there, they mixed freely with the rebels
in Hamilton and st. GATHERINGS "a the con-
tdence OF the incendiaries, and by these
and other means they succeeded in their
plans. and effected the arrest Of number
OF those alleged to have been engaged in
the plot, including Capt. John Yates Bell,
Captain r. C. Kennedy, and WIN. L. Nc
Donald. Kennedy, it Is said, admitted be-
ing the person who fred Barnum's Muse
um. All these men are now in confine-
m0nt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
About the Peace Commisslen.

NEW YORK, Feb. THE Herald has ar
editorial, to which it gives prominence,
saying toe facts stated in this article are
derived from such sources as to entitle
beyond the possibility OF nlateke. After
referring to the motives which induced Mr..
Blair to visit Richmond. Il continues:
"Betore Mr.. Blair left for home Jefferson
Davis addressed to him q letter
expressing strong desire for peace,
Offering to waive All fornalit:es N
settling our difficulties on the basis
Of two governments. The letter was
adroitly couched i'm SUCH tersus, rs to a
hasty careless readez might conceal the
cloyen foot or c.oyeh government, which
on close inspection was plainly visible at
the bottom of it. It saemed to be 3 Gun.
ming effort to place the odium Of continu.
ing unnecessary war on Mr.: Lincoln. The
President specially sent Mr.. Blair back
with assurances that he also was DESTROYS
of peace, and in substance that without
stocking for technicalities ne would listen
to what any messenger might hava TO say
if sent by Jef. Davis, or any other pro mi-
nent rebel, provided the necessity Of pre-.
sewing our own rs the one government Of
the whole United Ssateo were frst con-
ce<ied. F
Thus tar on this diplomatic game Mr..
Lincoln had decidedly got the better Of
Davis. 1t would not do for thu shaking
Confederacy to leave the matter thus.
The astute Mr. Spephens was called to
the aid of Mr.. Da1is-a. long conference
VAS held and il was determined that Mr..
should proceed north and try their joint
haad at mending matters. They entered
Grants lines On the assurance that they
came on the basis OF Mr.. Linooin's instfuc.
lions t6 Mr.. Blair. But when the presi-
dent and Mr. Seward met them. it turned
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
Terrible Railroad Accident.

CINCINNATI, Feb. IA sad accident oc-
CURED on the NJ. q G. Railroad this morn.
ing, ct Lees Creek Bridge, sixty miles east
Of Cincinnati. The middle pier of the
bridge was carried away during tho night
by the gorging Of ice and high water, leav-
ing the bridge standing. The western &C.
commodation train. consisting Of one bag
gage and two passenger cars, reached the
center of the bridge, when it gave way,
precipitating the whole train into the
creek, distance of about i've feet. Ten
Or twelve lives We're lost, besides number
injured. When the rear car fell che end
took fire, and several passengers were
burned to death. The eastern bound ex.
press train on the Central Ohio road ran
OFF the track near Newark this morning,
throwing the cars down an embankrnent.
No one seriously injured. ess 1t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11

no- has i. been found possible TO ascertain
the cause OF bis speedy rourn.
Gold yesterday was quoted st 45 dollars
for one, though some small sums were sold
at 81 so, and even at f44.
A General Exchange OF Prisoners.
WAsH1SaTos, Feb. ut il eaid the
President and Mr.. Seward have agreed
upon general exchange CT prisoners,
which will forthwith take place
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
From Clncinnafi.

C1scrxxArr, Feb. 7.-Thomas n. Whit
son, . member Of the Legislature, from this
county, WAS among the killed by. the acci-
dent on the Marietta road. ,9ai%tt .tof
An amateur performance of Hamlet. at
Pixies Opera House laat night, for the beu.
eft Of SOLDIER families, was grand affair.
An immense audience was present, and
the receipts amounted to between ok and
seven Thousand dollars. The part Of Ham
let was performed by Lieut.. Gov. Ander-
onvp
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11

ropean waters It il expected its compost
tson will be such as TO be highly creditable
10 the country. It will be composed Of
acme Of our finest and largest frigates,
which recent successes have released
from blockade duty, aad possibly an from
clad, one OF the large class, may be added
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
Income Lists.

New YORK. February 7.-Commissioner
Lewis has written to the Assessor that it Is
entirely admissible for persons to make
copies Of income lists when exposed to pub
lie view. What use these copyists make of
the lists, the Commissioner says is neither
tho Assessors business nor his.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
Deslruateh.

WAsHlNoroS, Feb. The Secretary Of
the Treasury has, with the approval of,the
President, designated the port Of Eernan-
dina, Florida, as place for the purchase
OF products OF the insurrectionary States
on Government account, in accordance
With the provisions of the 9th section of
1904
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
Fren, Toronto.

TORONTO, Feb IA mass meeting was
held last night at st. Lawrence Hall, called
by the Mayors procla grafton, for the pur-
poseGuf cCndemning the government for
providing to refund the money taken by
the st. Adams raiders, and also for the
Of toe alien bill.
Resolutions uaonalihedly sustaining the
we're passed by large najor-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
Arrests.

New YORK, Feb. 7.-NCmerous arrests
of recruiting officers, mastering officers,
substitute brokers, internal revenue asses
sors and others connected with the enlist
ing business IN New York have been made
here in the lass few days.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
Army Of the Petomac Ia Astien.

s.
Army Of tho Potomac In Astien.
HRADouARrsRs ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC,
Feb. 5.--The Army Of tho Potomac ID once
more IN motion, and ere this dispatch
reaches you tho object intended TO pe &C.
omplished will have been not only devel-
oped, but the degree Of success resulting
will also no doubt be known.
At O'Clock this morning tne 9Th corps,
preceded by Griggs cavalry, started On II TIE
enemy was met on the road, but the road,
at various points, was p;cketed by cav
airy, all Of whom retreated as the column
advanced. About noon the column reach
ed Schwartz's Creek, own. which = bridge
Of considerable length had to he construct
ed, occupying several hours. About
o'clock this evening the % pennsylvanla
to nakesconnectiors between them and the
Cd and 81 Divisions, which had gone out
on the Vaughan road as far aS Hatchi0'g
Run, 20 demonstrate in that direction. On
reaching the Run the lst Brigade OF the %
Division of the ID Corps, charged, and took
losing but.a few med. They advanced about
a mile across the river, driving the enemy's
pickets before them. Here strong hne
Of breastworks was erected in short time,
making the position perfectly secure. The
Sd Pennsylvania cavalry, after crossing
ednancsd aonthvsrI and sron mat = ssnsli
49,. =. s,,S,s.h '-hn NreS : sherr vnlIev
~ -. ,..e,. 1.;i,;re. T. a. seiH and wcnn3.
wv o1a e Hta. .r..SA. ~ 49,. -
A part Of the Sd division Of the ID corps
here came to the support Of the Sd Penn
sylvania cavalry, and drove the rebels Of,
sex =, sog g1,1 49,. a.1.S nseS AZ
"a VIC out ~. S;..sa sss.,.., h.s,-
-. ~ " s.s sa. ~ xety ae.ns he.;rs 49,
.aAeu PAace, sno OH 1, oV IL 81 S,.;s,nr ~
ts,a aS yo enss 5'ra ~ '1arar.I Smvtha ~.
t.rs ~ -as s", Thsscbs.,s pnn nrrad r. Tia
s .s. 1e..aaS ~ n,,,h~,asr HiraS.
~. .sut anu ~ 1nSu ~ WI 80 taeere
IL. ~: ~ 81 -. 4saSu 9s..sa1s - :. ,,sSlS
,ha ara e~v v .s discove4ed IN stronr no
s .:.! ouo1Y .SSe - % -.
s ; ~ anc ~ .n .orc .9of ~ ts
11ns o. ueI; O.uO us.nH o..c ~
vlc.ny. ,.rs.t %s ;" =, Oa fro,,eo 1 ~ ~
th .isncs ~ on ~ ,;mo 10 81 thro2s
w0no tI9 Do.suvo .l La o ~ u Ss.,s.s.Ss.~
~ s@Sa senIa .hia :, III. .+Snan .he ~
w. g0l1g On 81 .nis ttmS ~" ha e ~,
e1y ano our slssp savoeess. GV ~ ~
= S.OsA .av 1eIe. nsssea.e. .ss;,,,.s. 49,
purpose OF developing our Posiut1sSSn a s an0
s,s S1t no asPz W =, IT,. ~
hattie s Ia Win w95h strono sk;rmish H. thrown
1n.s:e, M..l ss1U0o =. .A. .s..0 ~.
~ e.n, - ..x =. IT, W. e1 =. hsnsyo.ca
s.','n snu ~ NY s1sS t ~ ..ces.sS
s.;nts ,.s1,;~ ~ - s,,.s ~, T.. All
s Sa ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ csuss sa a..% and
Daoo ~ H. "a .IMS Sy es.s..;. ill.,
-. stt.,eo ~ :. s. S,.sns.,a ~ rs;ire
w.. " .sx oaa .A0 ~. 49, 1871 =
ta r;,.s. Ns T,,n s,;w;.;nr rracs
~, M W. ~ M ~: eo.,. Nsn Wnra nc,
w. - h SIo OSsA .so ,.,o.ss SS.-
.;.t. 80 .s.h. .s.;,es. ~ s.rsr 80 80
luny psep.teI y. SEcn oso 1e.. IT,
49,. s1s y" Fly. -, ill., 49, ~
p.su ~ o.esn 49,. va :. ~. 10y ~.
sIs. 49,: ~ savSs X. 1870. e.iIss.
49, =. tl.s. Se~Ls - $50 -" - =
0' Or ~ io "a dnr;r. ,h. dow vas cn;ta roht-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
RatiRed.l

AUGUSTA, NE, Feb. THE Maine Leg
islature to-day ratified the constitutional
abolishing slavery. A salute
Of 1OO guns was fired IN honor Of the COCA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
Gen. Pore.

Pope arrived here last night. + is stated
the Northwestern Department is to be ad-
ded to the departments Of Missouri and
Kansas, and this military Division is to
be commanded by Gen. Pope. Gen. Cur
tis Is to be transferred to the North, head
quarters ut st. Paul.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Feb IA brick building,
corner Of Chsetnut and Commercial alley,
occupied by Coleman Il Co., grocers. and
Garrett 4 Runnett, commission merchants,
Clemens & Co., sail makers, was burned
last night. Loss about $4,000, insured
about $4,000. Clemens & Co. heaviest
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11

New York, Feb. 7.-Returned Union
prisoners doubt tho correctness Of the
statement lately put forth that there is to
be general exchange of prisoners at the
rate Of 5000 per month, thus requiring 10
months to exchange the 1000, and say II
the rebels were now DESTROYS of an itnWe.
date exchange, it could be done in 20
days. The rebels are reducing the NUM-
bers Of our prisoners at the rate Of Is per
cent per month by starvation, inducing
them TO enlist In their armies in order that
they may get food and avoid death. AS to
sending supplies or money, these return
ed prisoners say though they know how
much our poor fellows need both they will
send nothing Of the sort. for the reason that
what il sent will never reach them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
Specl.ss 10 PnilaaeIpnan Papers.

New YORK, Feb. ia correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press states that Tues
day night the I'd, 9th and 9th Corps were
placed under marching orders, and the 9Th
Corps was held in readiness for service.
Six days ratioas were distributed to the
81 corps. and it was generally conceded
the army was to make grand move, but
at last accoG hts the orders had not been
rescinded, and there was every reason 10
believe nnmovement would be made.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
Canotlinn Parliament,

QUGBEc, Feb. The debate on the
Confederation scheme opened last night II
Parliament Attorney General Mcdonald
made q lengthy speech on the subject.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
Sewsrd,s Dlplomstic Dispatches,

NEw YORK. Feb. The drst volume Of
Stewards diplomatic dispatches 10 publish.
ed. An abstract Of 1t shows that Seward
discouraged foreign sympathy with the in.
surgents, and that Macmillan stopped at
London to secure recognition, but was put
OF till more opportune time; that the
block ade running was carried on under an
agreement to run the inward cargo on the
account Of the rebel Government. on the
condition OF receiving cotton or bonds !;
that in the care Of the Alexandria Mr.
Seward entered strong complaint against
Great Britain, Saying that neutral power
was never more willing or more exacting
towards q belligerent than Great Britain
has been towards the United States; that
blockade running was carried on BY En-
glish companies for and under articles of
association, and that the invasion Of Mex
co WAS the first Of u conspiracy, inspired
By jealousy o.. the United States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11
.GRR<s0R.
JaAxe CouRsal.

MONTREAL, Feb. 7.--Investigations into
the conduct Of Judge Coursal In relation .
the rebel raiders have been commence0h ~
the government commissioners. The pg0-
ceedings are private Tor the present. I.s
Arrival Of Union Prisoner. iis I.
BALTIMORE, Feb. THE nag Of truce
steamer New York, arrived from Fortress
Monroe yesterday with eleven hundred
Union prisoners, including four officers.