davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

-WAsHueroS, Nay 20.-A private letter from
an officer Of one Of the 6otilIa speaking of the
recent engagement says the Galena, iron clad,
Was admirably manoeuvred-so beautifully and
safely that she passed Eve OF six times a. close
as she cosld get, and silenced one of the bat.
teries. She then passed and re.passed the Sec
ond battery six times, but finding they we're
using 90 much amnunitiop, for which they ex.
psctsd to have better use further M, Com.
nandsr Rogers ordered the wooden vessels %
ven up, whilst he. in the Galena, lay -abreaet
on the battery and disconcert the rebel gun.
ners The Gslena then followed but the buoys
he'd been displaced and misplaced 20 that the
pilots, lastievening. run Che Galena ashore, and
she b sttl aground. None Of our vessels are
serjously injured. .s.s.57 s. :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
New York News.

Nsw YoRK, May 17.-Com. Foote is not COM
ing East, but remains at Cleveland until he is
sufficiently recovered to return to the fot;lla.
2 The report about the negro brigade at Port
Royal is contradicted. II was contemplated
once, but is now defunct.
The steamer Oriole, from Newbern the 18th,
has arrived. No news of Importance. 1s.
The health Of the troops is good.
Newbern is being fortified. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
From Kansas.

LEAvEHwoRrH, May l7.-Gen. Blunt has is.
sued marching orders to the New Mexican E1-
petition. It consists Of the Kansas lst Cd and
7th, and the Wisconsin 18th and 18th 1t is
commanded by General R. B. Mitchell and Is in
every respect splendid Brigade.
tits said Col. Barstow, Of the Wisconsin Sd
Cavalry, is TO be made Provost Marshall General
of the State ys, &c. .Gs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

TRoY, N. Y, May 1.-THE total loss to the
insurance companies by tho late FIRE, is sl,4e4,-
262. Of the l2s insurance companies doing
business in the State, IS had losses in this fire
fifty New York State companies and twenty
three companies of other States The London
and Liverpool company lost $l57 900, and the
Troy Mutual $4,000 "'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE trial of Judge
Hardy, of the Sixteenth District Court was to.
day before the State Senate. He was convicted
by two-thirds majority as required by the con.
stitution, of disloyalty to the Government. A
resolution Of expulsion from Office passed twenty
one to fourteen. The various other charges
against him, such as corruption in Office, drunk.
enness, &C., were not sustained, although in
some cases the majority was against him. The
charge Of misconduct in the trial Of Judge Terry
for killing Senator Broderick failed by the vote.
he AYERS, Of the Judge, before whom Terry was
acquitted 60
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
From vlrsinia.

SrRAsBuRGB. May l6.-Yesterday afternoon Q
band Of guerriilas made dash on the railroad
and killed one and took fourteen prisoners, ell
belonging to the 2sth Pennsylvania.
The Railroad Bridge, 90 feet high and $50
feet iong, over the north fork Of the shenan.
doacb, was completed tonight. The track will
be laid and trains will pass tomorrow morning.
The work was constructed in forty hours, under
the superintendent of G. W. Nsgle, Govern.
ment Bridge Builder
Ali is quiet in front tonight. Z.
1t is currently reported that Milroy aud
Sohenck are in occupation of Staunton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
FROM CORINI

BEFORE CoRNrH, Miss, May ls.-The Macon
Telegraph censures, in severe language, the con.
duct of the rebel troops at Bridgeport, by which
the most important gateway to our State was
opened to tue enemy and the possession of oil
our rich deposits of coal, iron and salt petre,
placed in imminent danger.
Martial law has been proclaimed over Charles.
ton aud for ten miles around.
The Appeal says Government wants and must
have all tin roofs on cotton sheds in that city,
The Vicksburgh Citizen, of the 9th, says that
nothing was head Of the Federal Fleet.
AtTunica, Yesterday, large frigate, supposed
to be the Brooklyn, passed Bayou Sara ct 9 O..
clock, A, NJ, on the 9Th, going down to Baton
Rouge. Ie 3eE 7s 50
The Avalanche has closed doors and suspend
ed publication on account of the approach Of the
Federal gunboats.
Col. Possen, commanding the post of Memphis
publishes special order from Beauregard, re-
Quiring all banks, persons and corporations to
tske Confederate money, at par, and all persons
will distinctly understand that nothing in the
least degree calculated to discredt the operation
Of the Government, will be tolerated or treated
as anything but disoyal.
The Richmond correspondent of the Appeal
mentions, with great pain, the large amount Of
sick confined In the hospitals at Richmond and
vicinity 15 Hsst "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

SUFFOLK, Va, Nay lS.-This place, twenty
seven miles from Norfolk by raii and twenty
five by road, was occupied by Union troops this
morning. R
No rebel troops we're found. Many Of the
inhabitants had left. Those remaining were
bitter against us. 1a
ReconnoisDnces were made yesterday to
Dempsville, Gov. Wise's place. The town was
found almost deserted.
A flag Of truce was sent out yesterday in the
direction of Suffolk to return the prisoners of
State released from Fort Warren.
! The..se board and Roanoke Railroad has been
found to be in good condition to Suffolk, only
. single bridge having been destroyed The
road will be repaired Immediately, and running
stock put in condition ~ soon as possible.
A large quantity of copper boiling was found
stored in the railroad storehouse yesterday, of
which possession Was taken.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
FROM GIN, HALLROK,S ARMY

CAlao Nay 1.-THE steamer Shingess has
lust arrived from below with thirty refugees
from Memphis. It is the same old story Of i'm
preasmsnt, outrage and fight The Union citl.
Gems are waiting, hoping and praying for the I'D.
vent of the Federal army.
A large number Of refugees also just arrived
here to day by the steamer Diligent They also
report three or four hundred more on the way.
A number of them are men of families who
have always been strong Union men, and have
left their families behind rather than bear arms
against the Federal Government
Some Of them are men of means, and well
known in this community. Thus they almost
became intoxicated with joy when they landed
here, saying they once more breathed the pure
atmosphere of liberty One Of them brings
Memphis papers Of the 18th, which contain
the evacuation Of Pensacoia, also the surrender
Of Norfolk and the burning of Memphis, which
they say is military necessity.
The Memphis Appeal has moved its Office to
Grenada, Miss, and for the present works its
edition of on small hand press, ready to leave
whenever our feet arrives ct Memphis, which Is
momentarily expected.
No further news from Pittsburg Landing Of
Importance. - 800
Governor Blairsnd Adjutant General Robert
son, of Michigan, are In town, on their way to
Pittsburg.
The steamer Meteor has just arrived from
Pittsburg Landing.
There are no movements of Importance up
the Tennessee. The army is slowly and steadily
advancing is. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Rallrond Acc,dent.

Chicago ran into a hand car to-day, about four
miles east of here, stopping the train, which in
turn was run into by second freight train
from the same direction. smashing severals cars
and doing some other damage. One of the En-.
gineers was injured' slightly in jumping from his
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Norrolk and Fortrc.. N1onroe,

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE Old Point boat has
arrived but brings no letters.
Several of the crew Of the Merrimac came up.
Some Of them were Northern men and claim to
have been impressed.
FORTRESS MONROE. via WASHINGTON, May l6.
--Gen. Wool visited Norfolk again to-day.
1t is in contemplation to move the headquar.
tiers OF this depot to that city.
There is no news from Gen. McClellan's army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Col. Daniels Wisconsin Doyu Capsuee :
Rebel Colonel.

CAPr GraAaDRAu, No, May l7.-Dispatehes
just received from Col. Daniels headouertsra.
near Bloomfield, No., contain accounts Of the
capture Of the notorious Col. Pheian, Of Je6.
Thompson's gang Of marAuders, and over 100 Of
his men. Fifty Of them, il is said, gave chem.
selves up, and expressed desire to return = :
quiet and peaceful life. .s.s q - N. 3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
From Port ROYAL.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE steamer Atlantic
from Port Royal the l4th. has arrived. Among
the passengers are Gen Gilmore, who command.
ed at the reduction of Fort Pulaski.
The steamer Planter has arrived from Charles.
ton, runaway with by a contraband pilot and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-The Circuit Court to-
day appointed three commissioners tor the adju-
dication Of the cases arising under the fugitive
slave law in Arizona. There seems to be con-
siderable Jurisdiction claimed BY the military
authorities, regarding the fugitives under their
protection, therefore Il cannot be said the Law
has free course.
This afternoon about City of the citizens of
the adjoining counties in Maryland proceeded to
the White House, accompanied by Messra Girls
field, Culvert, Webster and Leary, Representa-
tives in Congress from that State, who held
convention with the President regarding their
interests as involved in the fugitive slave law.
They say the President promised response on
some other occasion.
The United States military telegraph has an
Office open and working in . saw mill at four.
teen mile post from Richmond. The line to the
various camps and stations between headquar-
ters and Fortress Monroe are in good condition
and working admirably under the personal su-
perintendence of Mr.. 7. P. Eokert.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Important from Norsh CareIina.


NEW YoRK, May l9.-The North Carolinian
states that Gov Clarke has refused to furnish any
more troops to JET Davis and has recalled iii
the North Carolina. soldiers now in the rebel
army. sszss a'''4
North Carolina has held convention of its
citizens and pronounced against giving further
aid to the rebellion, thus virtually returning to
the Union. a.
In reply to the demand of JEFF Davis for 3D.
disionsl troops and means OF transportation for
bic army TO and through the Colonial States,
Governor Clarke said that Davis had received Ill
the aid from North Caroiina that be could ex
pect and that hereafter no more troops would
be permitted TO leave the State, and has ordered
oil the North Carolina trocps home. % \
Governor Clarke alec iniormso the rebels that
they could use the railroads in retreatine homo.
wards and that they would run their own risk Of
being intercepted by Union force At any
point Of the State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Arrival Of sae,x.

uBALfHoRs, Nay l9.-The steamer Vanderbilt
reached here this A. II. with about 500 sick sol.
diefs from Yorktown. They are mostly typhoid
and bilious fever, with bnt few wounded All
were distributed among the various hospitals
here. aE3 9 faS9e{ Hse
BALrIxoRs. Nay 2O.-The steamer State Of
Maine, With 46l sick soldiers, mostly GONZALES
cent, and able 70 travel komewsrd, arrived this
morning The men are mostly from New York
and Massachusetts, regiments sa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

A Federal Rcpulse Oh the James RlveF.
The GW,6oats Beaten off at Fort Dnling- Seven.
teen killed on board de F2otiAa-7He Ndwoe.
tuck's 100 FOUNDER Burst.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following has
been received at the War Department this NOR.
ming: - ~
WILLIAMSBURG, Nay II.
The Gunboats Galens, Monitor, Aroostook,
Naugatuck and Port Royal were repulsed from
Fort Darling, seven miles below Richmond, yes
terday. E,}t,.ys-.s, ~ 3 ri'ss4
A portion Of them have returned 70 James.
town Island near this place, in James River.
Seventeen of our dead have already been bu.
ried and there are numbers wounded aboard the
vessels, including Lieut.. Morris. : ttssA D. :.
The l00pound gun on the Naugstuck. explo-
ded on the FIRST fire. (Signed.) ,,&
DAVID CAMPBELL,
BY authority Of GEs. McCLEiLAs.
asazg Later. ~ E-saAESess. 81
WASHINGTON, May ls.--No official report of
the gunboat affair on James River has been M.
ceived Messages received indicate an opportu.
nifty to do better in future. The river is now
clear Of distractions to within eight miles of
Richmond. At that point there is heavy bat.
terry on a high bluff The river is temporarily
closed to navigation by sunkcn vessels, among
which are reported the Yorktown and James.
town, piles, chains, &C. The Monitor could not
elevate her guns to reach the bluf, which rem.
dered her useless. The banks Of the river are
filed with rife-pits, from which IN incsssant FIRE
was poured on our feet, part of which were
engaged within six hundred TO thousand Yards
OF the main battery After an action of four
hours the feet, finding il impracticable to si.
ience the battery OH the bluff, Withdrew.
Our loss 10 ID killed and IL wounded. Full
particulars expected TO morrow. = s.ia,-5s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
from CAlRo.
,..sal e. shA gfawk- RvAN


CAlAo, Nay 20.
According 10 Gen. HailsckS order. Ill news
paper reporters ere leaving Pittsbarsh Landisg.
Two arrived 70 day and report twenty more
coming. they being Representative Of nearly s'l
our leading journals sg IS ASIA
The City Of Memphis hes just passsd On rouaa
for Pittsburgh Landing With nurses and sanisa'
~ stores. 81
One Of our provost guards named Wright
shot NJ. Keith, citizen, this evening Keith
was intercepted, and an Officer finding some dit
ficulty in arresting him, drew bis revolver. An
olacer standing near. said. "don't shoot him
be paid no attention, but shot the poor fellow
through the bead. killing him instantly. Hs
leaves three children. SrR1ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
The Fleet In James River.

mas Oeen fcC0IveO ITOm OOnus 0OluoOofVoOous
the expedition up James River, comprised Of the
steam frigate Susquehanns, three gun-boats and
the tug Servitor, the latter mounting one gun.
they found the frst rebel battery At Dolls
Point deserted. The rebel Gag was flying over
the battery at Parly's Point, Is miles above
Newport News, but on landing was found desert
ed; also the rebel batteries between there aud
Jamestown, with their guns mostly disnounted.
Near jamestown they met the squadron under
Commander Rodgers, which had previously gone
up the river, and learned from them particulars
Of the fight ct Fort Darling aud the disaster to
the Naugatuck.
Goldsboros expedition was last heard from on
Friday and we're still going up the river securing
most Of the ordnance left by the rebels.
The general evacuation below Fl. Darling has
doubtless given Goldsboro . chance to bring up
mortar boats, &C., to act effectively against the
Fort. 5q4 m idczi fa.as ~ q
James River and the banks are now clear Of
rebel soldiers.
The Monitor and Galena were the only vessels
that run By Days Point and Hsrdy's Bluff Bat
teries. The remainder Of the feet stopped
below. T.gs ~ 80 Ers7 sri., as'7gl
2 Of 20 shots which stuck the Galena, Is pen.
etrated. None did the Monitor any damage, oil
Glancing Oh. Both returned down the river on
Friday last The Galena is not materially in
jured. They doubtless followed Goldsboro on
SATURDAY. up the river ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

A. length upou it. .saF4 j.Tsg r. :,
Housr NJ. BLAKE .renort.d ! f,om the
Committee on Post Oe;ees. : hin 70 e.s.hl;sh
certain post route and bridee partly construcs.
ed across the Ohio river. Auditing on the Viz.
jgzinia shore, 70 be : lawful structure, . public
Highway, and establishes . post route for the
purpose Of transmitting the mails. and that the
Steubenyills and Isdiana Railroad Company,
and the Holiday Cave Railroad Company, chem,
or either OF them. are 70 have ma,otained and
open said bridge, when complstsd. Draws are
to be provided for the passage Of boats. 5l
Mr. BLAKE eaid the bridge would not ma
Ohio river The bill vss then paced. s.
Mr.. COLFAX, from the Post OfRcs Commit.
tee, reported back the Senate bill. providing
that no person by reason OF color, shall be dis.
qualified from carving the mails, with the re.
commentator that u do not pass
Mr.. COLFA1 said that not single person Of
any color. from any State, had ever petitiousd
for this repeal. No Postmaster General bad sy-
er recommended It. NO public opinion deman
ded il. Il could not only allow negroes, 70 BE-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

60 -, <tssscezss ssSes St5a Ess sxssas
- sy1s5s 8s.ss -szssss9aesss nss es-evezFs ~
: - sssis 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

al, 81 sisasz oog si'oda b's4
.s;sHt'isae0 sssas'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

II e.is il a. sssee 80 p a9o#sa % We % e3a
.lss9 ysasty -, stE9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20

ness to send mo ono Of those l5ug threli-liks
worms (GOrdius) found often L. brooks, and
called Horse Hairs by the comm, M people
When first reccivedit, IL was coil, Vi up In a
close roll at the bottom Of the bottle 'lled with
fresh water, that contained H. and look VI more
like a little tangle Of black sewing silk than
anything olse. Wishing to unwind il, t, ,Nt ]
nigh, examins its entire length, placed IL IN
a large china basin filed with water and p. %
ceeded very gently 20 distntangle its coil =,
when perceived that the animal had twisted
i.self Ound a burdle Of is eggs holiing hom
fast In a close embrace. In the process Of un-
winding, the eggs dropped sway and hoateI to
a little distance. Having fuallv stretched 1t
cut 10 its full length peihaIs half yard, sat
watching TO see if this Singular being that
looked Ike a long black thread In tho wator
would give any slams of life. Almost immsd.
lately it moved towards the bundle u eggs
ard, having reached II, began 20 sow itscu
through and through tho little white mass
passing one end ofits body through II, and thon
retaining to make another stitch, as II were,
I'LL tho eggs we're At last com pletelv entanglcd
Bg1in ia an intricate Network Of coils. II
seemed 20 me almost impos'hlo that this care
0f w ping could be tn result Of any instinct
~ nlicc' ion w. = creaturo ot so on an Organi-
p, ion, a-i ! again scpvatci /. from thc eggs,
ard PLACED hem at "a greater distance, whom
tbo e,iae ac.iJn was repeated.
Ga tying the % pertinent . ih,r, time, the
burt'e of crgA hah nNcnne luo.cut Il, aud A isw
or tlum Utoppnf oT rirrlN irto tho water.
1hr ,totp Wbich the autm I iion m No To- 70.
cuNrr tho rustug oucs, ~ird ~ ited' round
and rorei them, hut frlur g. burg them irtn
the r,'d wi n ~, r,s' h.CI'sn they were too
small. aud cvalcd ~ tnota 10 secure them,
when once plrtci irom th' tir't |, tie c'mpict
uot., couVirC. 4 mo tht there Wns a ue Iujto
pupn.r ~ ~ A''cmn's, ant th,t cvon boing
low IN the u, n, ~ srimal o oNis'euce has snme
dim conHoiu .srH1I NJ rclr'iIn to = ohsprirg.
Al ctW1tls IN wound al7p N, mass ot orgs,
viii a. when col,d mp ~ ii'tt saw il, ,1e
ri of whiio substance about the lze ~ \ cotfoe-
bean, aud four that it consisted OF string of
eggs, mnasuiiug more than twelve loot in
L. 9Th, tho Gags heirg held together by s,ine
rel F., inous substance that cefnentcd them and
prevcuia ad them from falling apart Cuiting
'hl, n'',"s arruss, aud pll, ng small section
tndct ho nirrHrup", 0.ur ell on ono surfNce
OF such cIt from seventy so a,vsnty.hve
egl,s nod estimating tho entire uumGor oT
opI:s according IN tho uuuhcr contained on
such a surface, fuuni thai thcre wlra not lea,
than eight millions Of oggs In thh Who'll, string.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20
THE NEW YORK SUN.
MONDAY MORNING, JANY 20, 1sS2.


The TRIBUNE once moro comes 10 ths rescue
a Fremonts military course In Mssot.@. and
claims thst the very day he wss superseded he
had ovortsken Prices army, ard that a battle on
the ensuing day would have terminal OF the "
surr,c ion in Md. ouri, as the troops had been
fired hy The deeds Of Sigel and Zi.uuy and we're
burning with enthusiasm to emulate thon.
Hun er, on assuming command, Ibid before a
Council of War, letter from the President
comma, di, him to retreat, aud he according
ly set lis face towards 81. Louis, and 80 permit
IN Pic5 60 cacape. |. sayp
NhAt two months aco Fremont was within
tS,nty four hJu.S OF dOir X, 6 N. Hdltck tels-
Ttaphe Gen Huuter Oh the ~ iust, h. expects
Is shout q" to DONE Onoe more Price hat ALLEN
back to Springfield, driven to un 80 bv Pore ~
10 wls by Fremont And thrrp, ~ last &c
coun, h. awaits battle, but be her ho i, 10 -
lst c rditi,n. or on i,no,i q, roo = as wdou
De- a'd Fr.Wo,i confronted c,b uthrr AZ that
vefN IsI.t only tht. q -a- IN.n t.fuuuJ u,l
uut Pike v comm sl,t,vt ho arcali 40 10
Mtsis 'pPi b., llc Whit, RvG ---,'u,,u- 'o hl
seer.
Tho RAID fclioit,ios iisolt on tie 1uirl
maj nor In which ths Pt,sii,ut effected tho
change a. his Cahiuc., tni ,ou ra-ts /. with tho
'Nlu'A tht'' N'h''''t "''''a'i' y N' VT ilI 'fNl
Jd,k On = a~yi.,rt T. attempts Co bo comic
over the TEmrNUs inccs.ant ci sam . 60 arm tho
uosrces ard susgestj hat ucgf, hri.aio
should bo ris,d ia this city, with Mr.. G'osley
a. Brissdicr General. Il predicts for him a
Orl'""t success ia military capacity. ia
With tho change Of rtcy-omrio coofr1Dcrt on
Nj. Clmaron's banishmsu, to Russ,O =, ,. u.,
probable that tho HERALp- .chomo N.l como
10 IN, thing.
The Tibs, in Wow Of tho maLuc' IN VlicH
Tennes G, was swindlcd out Of the Union .hinkj
there T., reason ilr b.Heying that, OF tho nd
vent Of uited SA'os troops in that state tho-o
Val l,attprg development Of Union f,ol.
ing. Il nO.iovs tho fac, that the -cce- iouias
are already 'crcdirr lrom what tho southern
papers t,-n, appropriately enough, their 'bas
tard alg, but thinks iba; the mdt ary opbra.
tioas now ON foot will spare tuom tho trouble
Of iuvertng now ersi,U
Tho Woe p in Wow or tho threatening na-
turc Of our foreign relations, vhci, tho settle.
mon, of the Tr,ut a1ir can only b, hoped TO
nllay for q rhou timo, rro'irl7 that It tho n3xt
ttfoo moths ap sun rol 30 olap.o without
ja,hipg miitJv activity and ,ucsoV, wo shul
have Two war; on OUT hands, ins oal Of ole, aid
the Srl,iera $ al.s will bv lo,t TO VS. forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20

The Missouri RgruGrGcAN, as might have
been expected, comm nis fayorably on III, re'
tirsment Of Mr. CAMERoS to Russia, a-d re-
lat,s tho following Characteristic trait Of tho
OK Secretary -
II ia told OF Sunon, We know no' with what
truth thai his mother was in the hlJit Of t,st'
ing the disposition Of her children, so soon a.
thoy became Of ats 90 deve,OpC thor incil.-
upus. bv pacing sot 70 ,H'm Bibl", aG
apl'r ant a dunm. SimDn's time cluis 10
uudurEo iIla test, and hr vs. hot long sh'S
iuv tho haut ~ his inclination le eagerly
sns'ctpi tho slmi ..1,y dn'lsr, aud no. cpl n
vi'h 'h,t. a'ia,t rro a PIE ard a.o IL before h'a
mother uUul Irs,.ut hm.