davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-17
correIp. Setretd

Walbin9tpn, 8. g., i'm Sanuar 1865.
N abri6etnIid Elm Mprb.-
8pr9eiiern MOrsen purbe Gin Wtann i'm Bette
zines SINNERS tes 2idm QauIes tOct 9efurt.
ben. Ste Gprpners Surp ermttelte fctaenoe
SbatlaGen: Ser Gerltorbene uno en- Wtana,
ipelder iI6 Satnes AQen mantle, tansn am
pOrbersebenoen Sage an unb mietbeten baS
3immer. Aaen lam baIo oarauf berunter,
nno boIte Elm @las 8ronntpein fir ieinea Sc
fdbrten. Salo oarauf tan, er wieber beMnter
lIt.o 9I1g aus, i1oem er ia9te, er tperoe baIo
tpiecer surildfsmmen; er fam iebp6 ni4t ples
Der. Ha Ger Mnoere nidt beruater fam, gtng
Wtr. SiAau ppr9ekern WiUrsen nm 8 nbr nab
benz Simmer uno fano ben Miann tcot i'm Bette.
Ser SeritCrbene seiste am 5afe Spure1 DON
8erlesungen.
NIs Yapiereu, pel&e man in teIHen VI
fecten, fanc ging berpOr, bab fein 9ta'1e Vim
ton @ruib pOn Comp. ., 5. %. y. Gop.
Mot. lpar. Ct bate ant porberg ebenben
Saae $284.23 ausbssabIt erbalten; ba bas
geio ai6t mebr bel ibm s%efunOen puroe, 70
1T ni6t gu s~weifslu, bab sllen ibn ermprs
bette uno beftabl
s n 9 b t. Cr9eItern
puroen cieienisen Subititutbdnbler, ceren Of
ficen in eemielben 9terteI IiegFn, in ipeI6em ii&
bic ses Brpf. sUtari9aQs O'8eirns %befnbet, be+
Ursert ibre @ef6dtspldts ~ perlaNen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-17

gu rsdt sablret4em 9efu4e label %srestenft etn
l6rl Dir OtreEtinn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-17

Die Geibcn 8agobunoen.
gOFe nit Gefass uub Saus in 4 gtten BON g. 0taber
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-17
anfans prdets 8 utr. RaTth6Hnuns nj ubr.

Yretfe Der pldbe;
SperrfS 49,. Gents
&eferStrte Stse i'm SperrRs .,..............FO
4uE@ttCes
Rtnber SabIen bic 6dlfte. Rtnkern unttr 4 Sabreu III Der
Gtntrttt niht ~eefAttet.
Neferptrte Stse fnS pDn 10 Bis IL utr Uormtttags In br
Gurnbale III eaben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-17

Tretta9, BEN II. Tebrnor,
0rpBc nllBerrroentlihe SDritellunN,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-17

Sum Stpeitsm MeaI nit nrmen DCfCratlOnen:
NDbert MnO Sertra1n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-17

pretfe Der plabe:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-17
Fir Gontro6torell.
smbfiItenSsDfNce Der Scr. at. alrnce.
Wo. ga GputbEtr.

an NC. ~ SputpnT.
~ tgG4GU~# Cd 9alAmOre, BEN Is. Bsbr. 1864.
8erfeselte @nsebpe, TN Duprtat, wsrNen af hieier 9f-
rice BITS Dtenfas, ben Il. Jebruar b. ST. WttttaeS IL upr
eutgeeenaenommeHi UNI cas- Der. ct. @ubfhenSEDeparte'
1854 msnt ~ Daltmpres W6a am Bphsu Wnrf 81 nerkpen mtt'
E $4,000 pfe. gutebdrte brdnne .3ette; ctetelte
mRB geiptten un6 aus ben befeu Subfansen 6es
nadt ietn fret BON Gbon, l~6sbarent @ias sbr an
tA5gEl4 6 beren Getmiftunsen pbne unanetnebmen @eruG,
r sndt mebr ais 20 PCT. MaNer e~enttaItenb unb gut
eetrcdes, ete fe berppft wtrb, Mbtuliefern inner
e ,u5ggJIdI balls 10 Saeen mad 3uertennuns hes GrntratteS.
10000 @fb. 200 YfE. per 8uftrD ~fetues eGI8,
9Dprthinstrus Gabrtat, tn SdGen. Ab3uleRrn
24O,o o gfb. aattOfeIn eco plumb PER SafteIi Ner-
nj GERS peer Dead BlppS rereen oprst3peen. UerPadt
In CUTE, eepDbnlt6e, eauerbdt gedrbettete SAFER.
nerfen. ge-c aslegt 4Es4t Us aH4
90. 900 gfb., go 9fo. pr. ga[sel! snte ssfante
8wtebeln, In suteu, farfen, ~Spafdnete betetfs
ten Badern. Na9 Bebarf Su Iteftrn. a H
4OOEae befep OIb u pc WRtStepE
- 400 Tagbefen alter SenrSpn Nbtstep. Ote
ben unb Brben NIT IL b6I3ernen unb 4 eternen pber
LATTER etfernen Reifen eerieben ub bic &etfe anee-
frt4eu istn. Wteef8etne BON etnem wtsGer O6r
n SnIpeftpre mklher BON Benz unter5et6neten 3u be-
.ftmmsn ii, wetben btrlan8t Mbjultetern tn IL
Sngen mad @rtbetlur9 hes @pntrdtts.
Mn1etpte ntllen auf Bcrmuare eelnrieten tetn, EelGe
duf bfeer Office Az baten fnb unb BITE benz Mueebpt beige
faeten Certificate mhfen 6urh 3Mct terantrprtltRe Slreen
untsrjetbuet fetn.
Rdhlune wtrb in fcl6en SpnbS eemaGt, ans 9erate an Sanb
limb; fn6 tetne pOrbdnben, trbalb OILS nel6e %etn8eteR.
Sebe gerIrn cher tsbe8 WittsItep elmer Trma nelhe Mn'
sebcte maAt nus etren Sfeuetb fur be Der. st Ne8terun8
beuegen. mean nt1t Elm ipl6er beretts auf beer Sifce re9t'
hrtrt murbe. -7 . .
Die pbiaen Anaebcte fnb uuen BEN gettnsunseu unterwUr-
-.ag len, rel@e In metnea ancern &nJetssn b0r8ef6rtsben ftno.
3. s.. q tlmdn,
(feb16-2D Qdpitdn u6 6. 9. II. 9. u.
E1Th{Yf fpu4-SNFTr Ncr 0{pr Of. SfrnYpp
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

port returned our cheers. not handker
chief waved, not smile for Us who during
our service have been in more than twenty
battles for you who are in your
secure homes, the majority of rs already
sacrificed on the battle field, and others,
after our work was done, by the careless
ness of the railroad companies. No vel
come for us in Davenport! No hearts to
respond to ours IN Iowa! Shame shame!!
s. G. RoGERs.
Surgeon Both Iowa Vol. Inf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

RoxANcE.-The It'll Ohio cavalry arrived
Of Bridgeport, Ala, and encamped on The
Island. Weary and fatigued with travel,
many sought the shade of some friend 7
tree and fell asleep, Tie psu6l in his
rounds discovered what appeared to him .
singularity in one Of the Sleepera Be-
meath the open shirt bosom Of Z soldier he
discovered . heaving, soft pair q full and
volupluous bosoms 10 report the case to
the o1ncer Of the day wss the soldier's dhty.
Thereupons An arrest and delivery g Lieut..
Scripture, Provost MaTShal Of Rradeepork
Mrs. Scripture, and the l4diee OF The other
officers and sutlers, fuIni1hed suitable -
male apparel, and With much apparent -
luctancs che gave up the s'oonnte blue. 0x
the ''crinoline." Sufficient lands wote.
donated, and abe was sent North @ tno
former hcme Of her shildhoods bAvel
county, Pennsylv9pia. Her name 2 NM
Ida Bruce, 0ne looking GIRL q a1teena
black hair and black eyes, tnteuteons ana
lady-lke In appearance. Her nfner olee
the year before the war. Her m0ehce ana
Ida, the only child, removed % Atlanta
Ga. Her mother died last summets ana
Ida, left an orphan, was anxious 20 -
North to her friends and relatives, but na0
no way or means to do 90. The 18th OHIO
of ''Stoneman's raiders came along. One
of the 'boys'' furnished her suit Of blue
and horse, and passed her of - his cou-
sim. As such, she travelled with them. .
cog, from Atlanta to Bridgeport, doing
soldiers duty, such as standing guard
etc. !, and it was by standing guard tho
night before that she became overcome
with fatigue and sleep that caused the die.
cOverv of her sex.-NIeVe3eSOn (AL0.) Newt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

@ss- The London Times has the impu-
dence to claim the fitting ont of the Ala
bama, and her successful escape into the
open sea. were accidental. The facts are
notorious that the subscription papers for
the construction of that vessel were openly
circulated and subscribed to by Liverpool
merchants, and the character Of the vessel
and the purpose for which she was built,
were known to the British Government be.
fore she had received her armament. Mr..
Adams dispatch, giving full information
about the Alabama, or the $780," ~ she
was then known, were before the British
Cabinet weeks before the pirate was in .
condition to put to sea. 1.-THE British Gov
eminent is not to be held responsible for
the results of that accident, it will some
day, when at war with another power, wish
that it had been. The precedent made in
this case may prove like some mems
curses, aud come home TO roost.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

Il @.Ths Galena Gazette says that Mr..
Robert Dawson, Of Elizabeth, 10 Daviess
county, has had six sons in the Onion
army. They are ali now there, and well
and hearty. The aggregate time spent in
hospital .hy the whole six sons IL lees than
thirty days. The aggregate term Of ser.
vice in me war is more than nineteen
yean. Two Of them are serving on the
nth year, two on the fourth, one on his
third. and one on his second year. Mr..
Dawson has ten sons and no daughters,
and all tho sons who are old enough to 70
are in the army. He 10 . WE'LL do iafm
q, having I. farm Of about ave hundred
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
Reception 81 eur Boys &C Chicago
and Dnvonpore.

..nd. =. -. fo,,aS,a. - VIC oo.a ~" - :,
..-.-.' ~ "1s uls11o1 anouln "
~, u .llp nom washington to Davenport
1t was written for the Davenport Gazette.
the editor. after .dmitt;,,, the .-,,.h - ~.
.rt;cls .ra a..,..,-- 49,. 49,. =. = wv. :. ~
=. 1850 ~ ue'l.1ane snst ~ Was Disgrace
sn sNa. suzanne declined to print. Daven-
port - too busy making money out Of On.
ole san,e ~ ~. ma. - ,n,,.h :. -
...s ~ ~. :. =. .-,.1o 100 lnucn' 20 *.
sono % tne0 tnae Welcome which should
greet them evsgJwhsrs eskS
DAyIrro,.r I,.. - ,ass
fExtracts ffom NJ menors nisn,n ~ nr
-. Rossrs.l :
WaAkiMgton, Jxae &.-I'he 30th Iowa en- .
barked for home-leff ~ l.So = n -.
y1n1 7.-Evervhodv ,rs.s: =. ~ =. ~,th
cheers and the Wsvins al hcnS l.rch,sfs :
Thu1sday. hhif : 9ile ~ al asm,ssr.
killing Charles BTnd.haW ~ "a ~. ssvsrsiI
.bruisine nins other.. s.rs,,. ~ ashsMsSy
Go. 81, lot rieht IL: Csnt Ia: Joserh I smiih;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

J,Ayrsr From NEw Jrrsry
ESEp WAa-TrE GcpwISv1rI1 lilsEAr.
Woonr1LEEs.SThis region of Bergen sans co, vs.
there thew ara iu 4he ifo,, Know
Of the Kingdom. some time .A' san pofl,0a
Railroad Company honoh, " e.. ahe Enc
wood and had il deliyere,, az tho G e. 10Y o.
vile station. such q larra n nva uouwla-
wood made q ridge. an if was ,iiad s a q
the depot. Some Of the Goldfish a.;. Up neas
in the observation-disclosures. who thnnch, ..Ltocsacy
Old tirae-honored cognomen Of Goa srG S goo
| pile complaint. sfrove 10 chance ~ WOOD
Of the station TO Ridgewood' we ae name
Godwinyille savored of profanit.e g 40
triad IN 90, tho Er;o Comn ~, - Ihcy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

@Major General Logan made speech
at New York the other day characterized
by his usual vigor. He says the war is
ended. the Union saved and slavery des-
troyed, but he 10 not in favor Of negro suf-
frage.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

Gen. Candy has hunted out and arrested
the man who offered last Winter in an AL
ALBANIA paper to be one of certain NUM-
Der of persons to pay $1,000, 600 for the
murder Of Mr.. Lincoln, and he is on his
way, under guard, to this section of the
country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17
Repablieaa state Cenvention.

( Dies MofNRs. June IA, 1865.
EDITOR Hawk EYE-Dedr Sir: The
Convention held here to-day was unusual
y large. About 800 delegates were pres.
ent, representing 80 counties.
A strong current Of feeling was exhibit.
ted before tho assembling Of the !Conven-
ton In favor Of the nomination Of General
Cfocker, OF THE city, for Governor. His
name was, however, used without authori.
"; the state Of biz health forbidding his
acceptance Of the proposed honor.
The nane Of Hon. J. w. Cattell was also
used In the Same connection. s~
Gov. stone received D three. foufths vote
on the Arst ballot. On motion Of Genera
Croker, seconded by the friends Of Mr.,
Cattell, the nomination was finally made
By reclamation. Gov. Stone wss present,
and received the CONGRATULATIONS OF his
friends In view ,of the nattering expreS.
TIE votes for Lisutsnant Governor wefe
divided between Mr.. McCraig, OF Lee, Mr..
Woolson, Of Henry. Ool. Wssvsr, Of WASH.
:sa aoa vhe.s 1a1 H., 81 f. Dodge
very happy speech, before balloting COM
A large majority having voted for Mr..
Cue, the nomination was made by accla.
nation, on motion Of Col. Weaver, eco.
onded BY Mr.. McCraig, in fatterinR On.
dorsement Of the nominee.
Judge Wright was renominated for the
supreme Bench BY reclamation. (Appro.
pos: the Judge has sold his property al
Keosauqua, aud expects to remove either
to Des Moines or Iowa City.)
Hon. o. Faville was ra.nominated for
superintendent Of Instruction, by accla-
nation.
have not time to secure a copy of the
resolutions adopted by the Convention, but
can assure you that they breathe the right
spirit, and meet the great questions Of the
day fairly and squarely. They have the
ring of the genuine metal, and will meet
with response worthy of a just, brave and
people. They declare for
the enfranchisement of loyal men and the
of the disloyal.
Colonel Tracy, Of your city, was chosen
Chairman Of tho new State Central Com
mittee, Of which Gen. Nourse, Of this city,
b q member. Yours. DIS NolNRs. :.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

intelligence that Professor Agassiz and his
party of naturalists reached Rio de Janeiro
on the 22d Of April, and were most kindly
received. The Emperor sent boat along
side to take them on shore, and in the
evening had long interview with Profess
or Agassiz.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

- Il u reported that John Mitchell, *.
editor Of tho Richmond EAqxver, who has
had the impudenee to come TO New York,
at Ben. Woods invitation, to edit the New
York Ne0s, has been ordered to leave the
country. Mitchell will End it hard to get
q dwelling place. He cannot go to England
or Canada, for when bahished by the Brit
ish Government to Van Dieman's Land, he
escaped BY violating in spirit, If not in the
letter, his parole.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

The CONCENTRATION OF TnooH8 m
TIE 6oUTHwEsT.--The Government =
just now concentrating heavy massess Of
troops in the scuthwest-a measure that
looks the more singular, because since The
officially announced surrender Of the
trans. Mississippi army, the war 10 closed.
General Steele has been ordered with IN
expedition Of 80. coo men to the Rio Grande,
General Weitzel il on the way to Texas
with his cOlored troops, while General
Sheridan is concentrating GEAR Cairo, IN
immense cavsiry force, which they say, IL
to be increased to the number Of 100000
troops and also destined for Texas. Why
the massinK of these formidable bodies Of
troops? Ara We to suppose that 1t 10 more
~ for the purpose of an imposing display,
to awe the still refractory Texans with the
great power Of the United States, that they
may abandon every thought Of further re-
sistance? That would seem rather ex-
tensive display and the diplomatic repre-
sentatlyes Of foreign powers in Wasbing-
ton evidently entertain a different opinion.
The whole diplomatic corps is said to b
from this and other demonstrations that
about maintaining relations Of peace with
foreign potentates. From the cOnceptva-
ton of troops in the southwest, the dipl0-
mats rightly inter that our cabinet 10 re-
solved to maintain the Monroe doctrine,
and it is reported that both Napoleon and
Macmillan a.epreparing energetic protests
against these measures. But whether our
government will pay attention TO these, re-
mains to be seen. II it disregardS them, .
war with France and Mexico seems In
0vitable. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

~ The rendezvous Of rebel prisoners
throughout the North are being cleared out.
Already the barracks at Rock Island, In
dianapolis and Washington, have been
emptied, the prisoners having been sent
South.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

- The New York Times says Presi.
dent Lincoln saved during his term Of Of.
nee nearly or quite 81, coo which sum was,
and remains invested In Government ~
curities.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

~ June "a.

HaYin9 eh1sed the sour-story build
~ Nqtu &C Main and, Washington
stf =; Z IS once win be removed in June
- ssEsl important improvements and
ehanoel uade to msst the wants OF the
psople d Southern Iowa.
i II We shall issus sight-page Daily Ed
tions Wednesdays and Saturdays. the same
~ OF tho weekly, to accommodate our
advertisers, many Of whose favors We are
now compelled to refuse, and to give a
larger amount Of reading matter than we
can at present find room for, commencing
about the Let Of July. The editions Of
these days will contain three to four pages
OF Reading Matter.
"a. The semi-Weekly HAwK.EYE viii
b enlarged TO eight pages, and each issue
win contain forty columns Of reading mat.
ter. The price viii b four dollars for all
subscsibers, clubs and all until the price
q papsr enahlss ~ TO print It for less.
. These changes win enable % to accom-
MEDIATE al advertising customers, 1t home
and abroad. and viii give to the readers Of
The various editions Of the HAwx-EYE q
moro valuable paper than they can get else
wherey ct price below both Chicago and
New York. We also hope to make addi-
tons in the editorial department and to
obtain fuller telegraphic reports. Iowa
dos not nesd to import her newspapers,
and with all their advantages, We are de-
termined that Chicago and New York
ahallnot control orr affairs and manage
politics In this part ofthe Hawk-Eye State.
c. DUNBAR.
: : u 5sf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

& IA general order from the War De.
partment permits all soldiers who have
been or may behonorably discharged from
the SERVES, to retain their arms upon pay.
ment Of the value Of the same to the Ord
nance Department.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

- The daughter Of Charles Cotesworth
Pinckney, aged seventy, 10 receiving Gov.
ernment rAtions ct Charleston.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

u 1t il stated that Rock Island IL to be
the grand depository for all the artillery,
arms, ordnance, and other trophies cap
tured during the war, by the armies Of the
Northwest,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

) 1-The New York Times says. and W
agree 1ith Il when. itsays: III thers IS one
thing moro than another about vhica ms
people q the North havs Thoroughly made
mp their minds. Il = ths tnsxpsdisnddv1' 81
allowing persons who aympathix,d Win
ana encouraged the rsbsllion, while II ~
~ proeress, 70 oftsr advioe to tho 0over,.
neat fsearding the best manner of paoify.
mg ne south now dat 1t 10 over II has
neen Ne already settled b ofncial sc4ion nat
prominent rebe1s 8 the South shsll not =
psEmitted to sAaIs either directly o. indi.
leesly n The work Of recoastr uction: and
aieee this, Il = something worse than im.
Peit'nsnt IN their friends q the North "a
oasE % ansefuct either tho public. the
ffeadens q Cabinet On the came sub
To-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

the Tenth Annual Convention ~
the Young Mems Christian Association a.
ths United States and British Proyiaoes -
ssmDled last week q Philadelphia. On
r1'osy !. adopted resolutions Of gratitude
to Almighty God for the recent slor,on.
victories, expressing sadness and snhm,..
sion to the mysterious dispsnsation annar.
ent ssin the murder Of the late Presiler,
recognizing in the Providence which h.s
made Andrew Johnson President. C,od,.
hatred Of slavery and treason, and vii,
that these enemies shall not go unpuni,he,.
~. !. resolutions also hail with joy the ex-
tinction Of slavery, Welcome back the
members Of the Association who have
fought in the Union army; avow conf.
dsoce IN the Christian Commission. and
ur1e It q the duty Of Ill Christian man to
labor Sor The. aupprissiou Of viee. az III
Kinds watch tho war has developed and
|n3sased, and call for more reyerent loo,k.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

N0-The President has issued two proc
lamations-one appointing VIM. L. Shar.
key Provisional Governor of Mississippi;
and the other removing trade restrictions
In the rebel States, and declaring the in
surzection In Tennessee to be suppressed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

- 1t is ascertained on anquestionable
proof that the explosion Of the ordnance
boat at City Point last Summer, where
by some seventy or eighty lives were
lost and large amount Of property de-
stroyed was the work Of Rebel agents,
and was paid for with Rebel gold furnish
ed from the Rebel State Department.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

Gen. Palmer with an army would still be
maintained thereuutil kentuckians should
learn more truly their position and their
duty to the nation. They shall be made
obliged to treat even their slaves according
TO Humanity. Yet the colored people must
notexpect progress to be too rapid, for the
change OF condition was so great that time
only could effect it harmoniously. The
President assured the delegation that pro-
gress in the future would be more rapid
than in the past. The Government would
yield them every protection, and as to his
own sentiments his course as Governor OF
Tennessee must be IN indication.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

y s 70 and trust in Cord on the part Of the
nation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

DISASTER ON TIE YAzoo RIvER.-Fum
the engineer of The steamboat Poland -
learn that on Saturday morning last : al.
astrous collision occurred on the celehrafSd
YaznO river, above Vicksburg, between
the steamboats, Poland and Idaho, M
river, though deep, Is narrow, with many
sharp turns. Three miles above the mouA
OF tine Little Suntiower, which runs ma
the Yazoo, at between and O'Clock IN
the morning, the Poland; bound up stream.
and the Idaho coming down, came In sipht
Of each other. Our informant answers for
it that the pilot Of the Poland made fhA
most vigorous efforts to stop the boat and
back her, but his Roadway was too strong
to permit stoppage within the required
distance. The two boats came in violent
collision with terrible crash. The Idah0
struck the POLAND on the starboard oua,.
ter, just forward Of the boilers. The gnaldb
were broken. and the bow Of the Ida6o
crushed in the Poland's hull. So extensiw
was the damage done that in . few min.
utes the water filled the entire hold Of IL
latter boat, and she sank before any eiiosie
to save her, her freight, or those on board.
could be made. Tie suddenness of ne
shock and the fatal rapidly of the ca.as-
trophe were terrible. The Idaho received
but slight damage.
It was believed, when the engineer left
the spot, that at least twelve lives were
lost. Among the missing were the with
and two children Of DR.. Gibson, of whom
all that our informant could tell u vas
that be was citizen Of Mississippi. He
knew nothing Of the names of the other
missing individuals. The 6rst boat that
reached the spot after the unhappy occur.
rance was the Ingomar, the officers of
which did themselves honor BY the energy
and kindness with which they set about
aiding those who had endured the frightul
calamity. The officers Of the Poland were
active ~ taking the best steps tAey could
In aid OF those left Temporarily destitute By
the accident.
The Poland was commanded By Captain
Anderson, and was owned BY Messrs, Gar
retr, Stills 4 Lewis Of St. Louis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

- The Gate City of yesterday says !:
The steamer Burlington has been fast on
the first chain Of rocks of the rapids since
Monday morning"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-17

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