davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10
The Pain Killer

Has been tested in every variety Of climate and by al
most every nation known to Americans is the al
most constant companion and inestimable friend # the
missionary and the traveller, and land, and no
one shO Id travel on our lakes and rivers without it.
Be sure you call for and get the genuine Pain Killer,
many worthless nosrums attempted to be sold on
the great rep utation of this valuable medicine.
M Directions accompany each bottle. arirf IA
Sold by Dealers everywhere. f1 lsEu t5e
+ Price CSC 50c.. and 81 per bottle. l -
s,-4 ra; IN. HARRIS f. CO., n,
PROJECTORS for the Western and Southern States.
Cincinnati, o.
Sold Wholesale and Retail BY ~
/ DAY jerks, Saint Paul. s ID ~. &.
/ RICH ARD F. COMBS do. " ~ esq
/ MA Hemp &Co. st Anthony .1W aTa
81 Vawter, DO t. ,
/ Chas Crawford, slVi do en4 t eti6i
! Greedy Gray, Minneapolis ea9f~ II 81 ,rr,
" Leonard, do '--- - u
VIM McCull0n, Mendoza
WI Whipple, Prescott. oc8-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES. n
B0 DIR. SCOTT, THE PROPRIE-
rOR and editor Of the Lebanon Star is prominent ply.

Perry Davis Pain Killer, the old and well known
remedy. which has acquired world wide renown for
the cure of sudden coughs, colds etc weak stomach,
general debility, nursing sore mouth cankered mouth
or throat, liver complaint dyspepsia or indigestion,
collie Asac cholera diarrhea and dysentery, has
lost none Of It's good name by trials but con-
medicine chest-Lebanon star, Dec Is, 1851. II u
Sold by RICHARD F. COMBS. mays
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10
nag DIR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S

SHERRY WINE BITTERS.-The Wine Bitters are
tonic and build up they aperent but their eff ct
Is different from other purgatives, inasmuch they do
not debi:tae they alterase, and duse their in
1uence thrc ughOu the entire SYSTEM correcting all
heslihy action or disorganzs on purifying the bood,
and regulating the secrelions. Every family should
have DIR. Richardson's Sherry Wine Biters. .
Sold by DAY jerks. mays
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10

wv F. & j. M. FREEMAN. ATTOR-
W. NEYS Il COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Office in
McCIune's (Phoenix Block, of Third and Waba-
shaw streets, ST Paul, Minnesota.
Money to 10 n good security.
All business left with will receive prompt land
special attention may7-d&wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10

DERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE
Pain Killer,
The great Family Medicine of the age.
We ask the attention of the trade and the public tothis
long and unrivalled
FAMILY MEDICINE,
For the cure colds coughs, weak stomach and gene
raj debility indigestion cramp and pain in stomach and
bowel complaint, collie, diarrhoea, cholera, &c.
AND FOR FEVER AND AGUE,
There is nothing better. 1t has been favorably known
for more twenty years to be the only specific
for the many dsease incident to the human family.
Internally and externally it works equally sure.
What stronger proof of these facts be produced
thanthe following received unsolicited from Rev.
A. W. Curtis:
ROME, MAcoNB Co., Mich, July 9, 1860.
Messrs. j. N. HARRIS, Co.
Gentlemen The confidence have in Perry Davis
Pain Killer, remedy for colds, coughs, sprains and
Rheumatism for the cure of which have successfully
used induces me to cheerfuy recommend its virtues
to others. 80 ~
feon although had never heard Of its being used for
that purpose, but having suffered ntentey from for
mer one, and having other remedy at band applied
the Pain Killer freely for about fifteen minutes at even
ing, and repeated The application very briefly the next
creased my confidence in the utility Of the remedy.
Minister of the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10


The following Circular has been issued by
Wisconsin bankers, but has not, up to this
time, been regarded by Bankers in this city.
The guaranty seems to be good enough to make
the issues of the banks named pass at par in
this city:
The undersigned Banks and Bankers of the
State Of Wisconsin, believing the following
named Banks to be sound, and we'll secured,
either by State stocks or individual RESPONSE
bility, or both, do hereby agree to continue to
receive and pay out their issues until the first
day of December next, when the amended
Banking law will 60 into effect:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10

DOTS A N ID s 81 D e s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10

Signed by the Presidents of the above banks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
lsnecial Di.n,tch IN the CHICAGO T;mes

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
Sr. LouIs, July 25.-Gen Fremont arrived in
this city to day and opened his headquarters
His staff has not yet been fully appointed.
A grand military council was held at head.
quarters to DAY at noon.
Paymssters viii commence paying of the
troops tomorrow. Twelve thousand are to be
paid off here aud in the interior. The disburse-
nlents will amount to $500, 900.
Great numbers of the three months volunteers
will reenlist.
One hundred families of Union people have
been driven away from Texas and Dade counties
BY the rebels
In the Missouri State Convention to day, Mr..
Hitchcock, one Of the delegates from St. Louis,
stated that the calling in OF the Federal troops
from the interior of the State was contemplated
and that the negotiations for that object were
going on n this time.
Indiana Welcomes back her troeps--They
with return axain..1apid formation u
new Regiments.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.-The 10th Indiana re
gment returned here last night They all looh
healthy and are in fine spirits. This regiment
did the hardest fighting at Rich Mountain. The
regiment will be re organic and go Tor the war
They bring with them young virginian who
acted as guide for them in going around tbs
mountain to attack the enemy. Their los.
was killed and good many wounded-most o.
the latter will recover.
Capt. Miller who waa supposed to be MORTAL,
wounded, is improving finely. and hopes are no =
entertained of his ultimate recovery.
The 10th, Goth and 2lst regiments, under COLI
Meredith, Brown and Mcmillan, are now fully
equipped, and are encamped here. They willgt
to Washington this week.
| The Zousye regiment will reach this place to
morrow morning. Col. Wallace who is now II
Washington telegraphs that they will be ordered
| to Washington as soon as re.organized.
10 n'6re regiments will be ready for the fele
! in 10 days. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
Rraa ono.

CoLUHBus Ohio, July 95--The 18th regimen,
! returned from Virginia Nest into camp Chase
to-day, a. did also Barnests battery of light ar.
tillefy which caused tho rate at Phillippi and
routed the rel els st Laurel Hill. Il will re en-
list for the war. .8
The 18th regiment, Col. Beatty viii arrive
here on Saturday.
section Of rifed cannon with 4 confederate
dag and mules taken BY Burnett's battery was
an object Of interest At the depot this afternoon
John Groeshack has been regularly appointed
| Col. of the 3Oth regimedt
The organization number Of the I'd German
regi aent is 2sth Of tsidding's regiment 29th Of
aud of Por elmer 3lst, the s2d and S3d regi-
mcnts VIII be orsasixed At camp Chase.
It Is nov expected that the Ohio Contingent
will be So Regiments Of Infantry. Ohio win
have for the war l6 companies or 8 squadron.
OF Cavalry, of which are in Virginia, in
Caap Chase and to be raised Of Artillery
Ohio will have six batteries Of four guns each,
two Of which are to be raised under direction of
General Wool.
One rifed cannon is being turned out every
day. The State has now rs. 1t will have 81 in
. few days.
Greenwood, of Cincinnati, is expected to have
| 900 muskets rifled this week He will rife
5000. sa
The Esd Regiment is now en- route for Graf.
ton. The Gath goes to Kanawha tomorrow.
Arrangements arc being made for equipments
and clothing for new Regiments. The Or Mr..
General says all shall be completed before
marching orders are given.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
TFeatsnent Of tho Searehevs Of Gel. Cam.
ero.ss BODY Bcsure gard threatens 10 re.
take Alex Smdr1a. =

take Alexsndria.
WAsHrSaToN, July 2s.-Mr. Burch, the owner
| of the carriage with which Harris and McGraw
went to recover the body OF Col Cameron, re
| turned late this evening He was compelled,
before released, to take oath not to reveal any
thing relative to the force or defences Of TIE re-
bells, or what he saw there. He is consequently
chary in his communications. He states that the
party were allowed to pass up to Manassas,
where, spon presenting themselves to General
Beauregard, they We're arrested and placed in
confinement for several days. In the mean.
time, Aessrs. Harris and McGraw we're sent to
Richmond as prisoners. Burch, finally, through
the Intervention Of personal acqnaintances at
the junction, was examined and dismissed and
allowed to return. He learned that Mr.. Harris
would probably, through the influence OF prmi-
nent personal friends, obtain his release, but
there was no possibility of the immediate re-
lease of MeGraw. who is Pennsylvania.
Both were believed here to be very deeply inn
bued with rebel sympathy. Burch was not per-
mitted to examine the battlefield. 1t is sup
posed the body of Col. Cameron hes unburied
on the battle field, or has been huddled into q
trench with the bodies that have been thus bu.
RED. Mr.. B. Gays the hospitals are crowded
with the wounded. He reports that our woun-
ded are well cared for; that the rebel chiefs
had declared not to agree to any exchange of
prisoners. Burch's carriage driver states that
he heard that Coils Wilcox and Corcoran have
both been sent to Richmond He also states
that when he left the Junction. carly this morn.
ing, Gen. Beauregard was making preparations
to recapture Alexandria, to- morrow or next day.
1t is reported that Gen. B. has sent information
to this effect to prominent secessionsts residing
in Alexandria
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03

WAsAmercs, Jniy k-A party Of ke6sIs
s.re cbserved last night, sps.Eec - sounding
he depth OF the POt6nsc at Louis iofo s0o V's
Great Falls. M .,ss.t $500. ;r,o
Beauregard has sent parties o. trocPs ,nsS
Loudou county, Va, 70 procure pFov's'oppss 'H'
Cen NcCleli1n has isssed orders forbidding
TIE de pertjux soldiers from taking theif arms
With them. 81 srFfs ~ !.
s Tso companies went out yesterday, on tne
Fairfax ros6. distance q 10 miles ron Alex
andria, but saw no trace offihe enemy.
A slsye Who has just arrived here IRON SPr'ns'
field station. Virginia, reports that there are no
rebels ~ that point, but Z considerable npm0er
Of them were posted at Banks station, five miles
above. 80
Gen Robert Anderson visited the Secretary
o. War to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
MEDICINES.
NoFFAT's LIFE PILLS AND


THESE ngDipISEs have been before the public for
period Of YEARS, and during that time have
Globe, for their extraordinary and immediate power
restoring perfect health persons suffering under nearly
every kind disease to which the human frame liable
The following the distressing variety Of hui
man diseases in which thr
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are wei known nialhie.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the FIRST and
second s,onlachs. and creating flow Of pure healthy
bile instead of the stale and acrii kind FLArCLENCY
Loss q APpfst. Haftha'n NegJ.the, Reses~asss Ri.
7s7nf'sr, aanjesg, Efryr md Jkatchoiv which are
the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish "a =
naiaTa, consequence OF its cure. q. 5t.z - y
CosFiNENESS, by cleansing the whole length ef the
intesiines wh solvent process and vtbenI v,olsr.a
AL violent purRss leave The bowels costive within two
fEyERS, of all kinds by res,or,n, tho h,,., :, >
regular circulation through the process Of resprafon 4,
such cases. and the thorough solution Of an
structioD IN others. ~
:, NJ LYr Neticine. have been known to cure RHEU
MAIisH permanently 10 three weeks and GOVT In hal,
tai Time, by renewing local Inflammation IRON, the
Giles and iyan,en,s az The joints. -'r
ORoPs!ES Of all kinds by freeing and s,r,,,,h,,,,
Una kidneys ana bladder they operate mosi degh ius
on these Important organs and hence nav. rs, @
iouna certain remedy tor the worst cases of a
Also WokMS, by dIsiodging from the ,urpiny Of M.
tne shiny matter TO which these crcaurers adhere
,,' o-ss y, o.cEHs, and NyErERarE suREs. nv
M Pefeci psrts winch these LIFE AEnicIHgs give To tn
blood and all the huni,ss = t61- e :" "e
SCoRBU nc ERuprIoNs aud SAD copp.sx,oys h,
eH siterauve elect upon the fluids TIA, feed the III,
anu me morbid state Of Hhici occasions AIN .rpn,,r
peNions. - 'sss' eeao'e com
The of these Pills for a very .hor, 49,. az,
an entire cure OF SALT RHEUhi and a str,L,,g H.
mem m the ciearness OF the skin CoNNON h, a ne
anu INFLUENZA will always be cured by ona - -
by two 10 the worst cases - 0Ne ossS,
plLEs;-Ths original proprietor OF these me,scins,
was cured Of pe Of 30 years standing oy the use Of The
FEVER AND AGUE,-For the scourve Of N. w..,.-.
oounuS, these medicines will be found afs .nssS
anu certain remedy Other Medicines leave ths fys,,
SUBJECT to return OF the diseases curr Inv tbs. NJ
CURED. % SATISFIED, AND BE
BILIOUS FEvERs AND LIVER COMPLAINTS
we1efM DesH,ty, Lossf nplet,te ana Dls,..., n, T..
ss e-ue Medicines have been with the mosi han
results 10 cases Of this description 1j,. ~,
aaa Sssg In its worst FORMS yields to the mild -,
$500. scllon OF these remarkable Medicines hi1S,
S.sosuss, nsrggns Lfd.tiy, NTci.Ls lo1,r,,,, y, al
speedily cured. > -Nfd''''e's eosac, are
~ gnnOukiAL .DlSEASES.-Persons WINS. .o,s,,,,
. nsvr impaired by the njudcous use Of Der
e,t, rnI upd These Medicines perfect cpre y. ,hs,
never HH 70 eradicafe from the system MI ,h e y,
atlons OF Sarsaparia r"e" PfePaI-
Prepared and sold by w n uorr.r
- '. I'll 'hoSoisrs. deciS dkw1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
Fire ,n Pittshnrx.

PirrsBURG, July 80 -Du Quesnes depot of tle
Pennsylvania r r Company aecidentallv tool,
gre this P. NJ, and was entirely consumed with
all the contents. The FIRE is supposed to have
originated in The basement, where there were
about $500 bbls of oil deposited The flames
spread so rapidly that it was impossible 10 arrest
the fire or save anything in the building In Is
minutes the entire structure was one vast sheet
Of .mes II ia supposed That all the oil was
consumed with 10 freight cars. and goods sup.
posed not To exceed in value $4,000
The depot was valued At $l0G,OOO, and was
bnilt in 1854. The amount Of insurance il large
but not yet sscerta;ned.
All the h"nsrs i, the rear Of the alley were
mostly occupied BY poer families. numbering
~, aud some dx.llngs on Pennsylvania street
were consumed, besides several b ,t,Iy damaged.
Al goods TO and from the West are transferred
abou;t.o miles from Duqurnse depot, aid none
but goods for Pi,tbugh DESTROYED The rail
road company have taken prompt measures 70
erect another building 10 accommodate trade
until the depot Can be rebuilt No Incony rni.
rnce VII result TO business Of the company BY
the disaster.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
Cairo and Bird,. Point.

Special to Tribune from Cairo.
Runners Of approaching Rebels and an intend.
ed assault are keeping the town and camp in
ferment of excitement, but are never traced to
reliable source. Our scouts report large
bodies OF mounted Rebels daily coming up
through Sykesville, the terminus Of the Cairo
and Fulton Road, and concentrating in the vi
cinity of Watkins Camp, 40 miles from here. -
They threaten our position at Birds Point
Our encampment there is doubly visilant and in
numbers and war munitions thoroughly pre-.
Dared for defence.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
From Cairo.

CAIRO, July 29.-The rebels have not ap.
preached nearer Birds Point than New Madrid.
Mo. II lis reported that two steamers arrived
there from Memphis yesterday, loaded with
troops and horses. JEFF. Thompson, vita 700
Arkansas troops arrived at St Luke, NO., on
Friday evening. he has heen elected General.
to succeed General Wstkins in command Of
forces at the encampment.
Gen. Davis refused passes to any persons
wishing to leave Memphis for any Northern
States
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
Preparations At Neutrality-suspicious.
OF the Rebels,


WARRINGTON, July 2s.-The Potomac river,
as Secretary Wells has ordered powerful naval
| force to guard the river. Above Washington
| to Harper's Ferry is equally secured by Union
force. that line the banks.
The story that Gen. Lee intends to cross the
Potomac between this point and Harper's Ferry
| cannot be true, as Lee has no desire to be
| sandwiched between Mcclellan and Banks.
There will be AN entire change in the whole
organization of the army BY placing each brigade
and division upon more satisfactory basis.
About midnight last night there was COLI
sion between -onr pickets and the rebels in the
vicinity of the Chain Bridge.
1t was believed that Beauregard was about to
attempt the execution of his me nace to break.
fast in Washington this morning, hut upon the
return Of GU: accommodating parties from Fair.
fax all apps ehensions of an immediate attack
was removed. "a 81 a 80
A Reconnaissance vas made last Eight by 4
large force Of cavalry and infantry in the direc
tioO of Fairfax. "A portion Of the party pro-
ceeded IS far as thn, Court House and found no
signs Of the enemy there or on the route, except
the Mounted Rickc. Guards which withdrew al
their Appearance.
The wlthdraYal Of the rebels from the .vicni-
" in front OF our lines of Notifications adds
strength to the MINOR that the main 5ody is
proceeding toward Leesburg and Edwardsferry.
IL may be possible however, that they have, by
aid Of the railroad from Manassas, dispatched
an overwhelming body to attack the Union
army Of the Shenandoah at Harpers Ferry and
dr.ve it back across The P0tom.c
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
The President aud the Baltimore polis,
Com I'M iss t0nes -

WASHINGTON, Jal, S0.--Seyeral DAYS ago III,
House adopted resolution, asking for the
grounds and reasons why the Police Commits
sioners of the CITY Of Baltimore were arrested
and imprisoned. The President declines to fur.
nisE the information asked for, deeming that to
do so would be incompatible with the public in
terest
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
ConGederafes NIoying.

Especial TO the World
WASHINGTON, July S0.-The' Confederate for.
ces are moving north, east and south cas-, from
Manassas They intend to make three simulta
neons attacks on the approaches to Washington
The center will m,ke a feigaed attack on Ar.
lington and Alexandria.
There are picket, out to within five miles
above on the Potomac and the Chesapeake from
Haper's Ferry to Fl. Monroe ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
The Rebels have not Threatened New.
& if port News. fslf4

s port News. tstff
BALTIMORE, July S0.--It proves to be nntru,
That the Contederates gave the Federal troop.
at Newport News notice to quit. The Co,lfed
crate flag Of truce was sent IN for another pur
pose. ' SCR tste
On the arrival of the steamer Baltimore, with
Gol. Duryea's Regiment, on Saturday, several
contraband negroes who had smuggled them
selves on board were pointed out to the police
by the Colonel and they were arrestei and
placed In cussndv n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03

Capt. Cox. the present Chief Clerk of the
NAVY Department, will be appointed Assistan,
Secretary of the Navy, under the recent law
creating that Office.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
French war steamer Arrived.
NEW A.sl.tant Secretary of Naxx.

NEW York, July 30.-The French war steam
err Cutinet arrived to day from Brest, via Hail
fax.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
Col. Lander Auehorlxed % ralee CORPS 81
WOumea10efas

The Tribune's correspondent says that Col.
Lander will be authorized to organize end sum.
mon here the men of the mountains snd Of the
plains with whom he was an associate and had
become very popular, when engaged in opening
overlsnd mail routes to the Pacific.
Sherman's battery crossed into Virginia last
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03

WASHINGTON, July a0-The Douglas Demo
Gratis have repeatedly mentioned the fact. tia,
though their party had largely contributed vol
unieers tor the war, they have BEEN mel elected in
The appointment OF Generals The Complaint is
i.Aei' to he soon obyiated in pyts.shy he secr.
ton ct Col, McGleinaud, Of Illinsis.Ia member Of
the House OF Representative, ~ Brigadier Gen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2s.-Ail day yesterday
troops were moving in different directions thro'
the City and everything was excitement and ac-
tiv'ty among the military. In the morning, the
regiment Of Zouaves under Col Smith, went
down to the Arsenal and were reviewed, and
embarked on the steamer Des Moines for Birds
Point. &. ea,5
The 18th Illinois regiment arrived on the
North Missouri Road at Z o'clock. They left
this morning for Birds Point as an attack is i'm
mediatels expected there. The I'd regiment Of
Home Guards appeared at the Arsenal at 8
o'clock this morning, and it is expected they
will also be sent down the river. The most Sc.
rions apprehenssns Of an attack by the South
ern forces on Birds Point are entertained, and
reinforcements will be furnished as rapidly as
nOssih1e i-E tstf.ls
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03

unSeUs q NJ
10 .,,s.s -. 80 4: ~ -n.esa.
H-hxh g. 49, r.nss u tue Us ae
49, vhiA ss.r..S. ~
n Sn,,s.I,s, - =.
80. K.-I ~ ~ . irrss'o s''er
Srs s "a 49, .se4 ha'.ow &9fee .szs .
"a S..S.ss ID - ass osasety OF
10 ..ss. 49, sss..s ~ 'ne Wa -. soso'hg
49,; s.ss. 49, se's = Sne same !
q s~..V.ss..ssN. -. - II ses.n n'e, sneiV9sonel
GsaN.S ~ enSSs s.e -" MAJ 80 ots.
~ 2sece, snd wn.f sne art'Hefy fsked
s.sass.y LAY on.thsir 9e.ck and tee enemy
" Z. .se ~ Y. ~
~ 49,, i. ~ ~. ~ 40:
SsxSsa :sss. -. 49, ~
E..sys,aisss s,,3 2. y sss;;,,. +, Hs.;.o,1ss:.
...Ssus. q ~ 1~den.surr, N = $500. ~
rSnscjAiato Woeld. ! .cf se. a'I - .,
WAsurxeros. JuIy sew ashinetou ,,rssents
h6li.rert 3, dey from those ~ veatAfdsv.
Hoss q he regiment. Which RETURNED 70 this
ads ~ AVER 81. o: 49, - Isne,r o'd Lcenps
20 ssc 1esss.e 10y ~ :. S0 .a
Sons IWna.e seye.ss ~ IAEfSI1S .1'oIgn we
eerests Iony eqo'PPrc: ~ wI.a snslt qua COM
,pnae?ns ~ men. asls W.
- esmh ssmP ".s.l,A.., "a cs~s $" .nslr
80. ,~Ls% M ~ ~ rc.a .nS , ~ :.
s shoash they had been through sever.l wars
1szgsarsers shis sfsersooa. i Thisli one Of the
1sgiments reported cut up and yet three only
are known 70 be killed and seventeen missing,
who are supposed TO be prisoners. This Regi,
ment leaves for New York during the night A
~1r ~ phaS. TJ.nd 1880, St f,,.d.ed
and tv.ntv are FILLED vonnded and MISSING
.;.;.aS 49, p..;,,or.. ,h;. .r.orroo, .n3 N.
.,oo,, .h.t h.rs over thsu, 4 n.;nfoi Ins,e.S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03

TaEsros,. n. y, July s0.-tsoy. O'd.n TO-DAY
received call from Gen. Grsh. for i've regi.
/ msnty Of voluntssss fos the VA. ~ fiseiIs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-03
Colonel Corcoran.
Subtraction for the Democrats.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Tne Tribune Washing.
ton dispatch says Colonel Corcorsn lived only a
few days after the battle. .f5sa