davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20

NEW YORK.
District,
/. Henry G.. Ste6bins.
2. Martin KalIfeiseh.
3. Moses Il. Odeit.
4. Benjamin Wood.
5. Fernando Wood.
6. Elijah Ward
Z. John w. Chonier.
g.. James Byooks.
8. Anson Hyrick.
10. William Radford.
IL. Charles II. Hlpfeld.
-. Homer A. Nelson.
10. John b. Steele. ...
IA. Erasius Corning.
Is. John Il. G,iswOtd, (probably.)
l6. Orlando Kellogg.
II. Calvin T. Hulburd.
Is. Isaiah Blood.
10. Samuel +. Miller.
20. Ambrose w. Clark.
81. Francis Herman.
%. Dewitt G. Littlejohn.
20. Thomas L. Davis.
"a. Theodore NJ. Pomeroy.
25. Daniel Morris.
%. Giles w. Hotchkiss.
81. Robert V. Valkenburgh.
%. Freeman Clarke.
90. Augustus Frank.
80. John Gaason.
81. Reuben Z. Fenton.
ILLINOIS.
l. Isaac N. Arnold.
2. John +. Farnsworth.
8. Elihu b. Washburne.
4. G. NJ. Harris.
5. Owen Lovejoy
6. Jesse o. Norton.
I. John r. Eden.
8. John T. Stuart.
3. Lewis w. Ross.
10. A. L. Knapp.
IL. J. c. Robinson.
IL. VIM. II. Morrison.
Is. VIM. j. Allen.
MICHIGAN.
1. F. C. Beaman.
Q. Charles Epson.
u. e. w. LOUSyedT
4. F. w. Kellogg.
5. - Baldwin.
6. John F. briggs.
WISCONSIN.
l. James S. Broacn.
2. Ithamar G. Sloan.
3. Amasa Cobb.
4. Charles A. Eidridgp.
5. E. l.. Browne
6. Luther Hanchctt.
MINNESOTA.
/. William Window.
2. Ignatius Donnelly.
KANSAS.
A. G. Wilder.
MISSOURI.
/. - Knox.
2. Henry L. Blow.
Three other Union E,nancipationists
are certainly elected, giving 5 Union
and 4 Tory members.
NEw-JERsEY.
-Four Democrats and one Republican
DELAWARE.
One Democrat.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Ten Republicans.
There can be no doubt that the Ad-
will have good working
majority in the next House Of Repre-
while in the Senate the
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20
Tobacco and Coffee in Iowa.

Allison's Majority. 49,. 4,175
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

u AAAUAS OlTH, Aug. ~.
A battle took plscs ct Independence yesterday
morning, about 8 O'Clock, between the Federal
forces, numbering $50 men, under Lieut. Colonel
Buell., and from 500 TO 600 guerrillas under tho
notorious Col. Hughes, resulting in the complete
route and surrender % our troops The ioos on
either side 10 unknown II appears the town
was surprised about 4. \. A Simultaneous
movement was made upon camp, Buell's head
quarters, and the Provost Marshars onice. which
were some distance apart The Provost Mar
sbsl's oaics va entered By citizens protesting
loyalty, and the arms we're taken and used
against the Federal troopA The fighting lasted
about four hours The troops, almost without
officers, hotly contested the ground, shslterinr
themselves behind trees, fences. stabIes. 1eS
Capt Thomas, Of the militia, was taken prisoner
almost ct the outset. At one time, Il is report.
cd, the guerrillss were about giving up the
ground and retseatipg before the destructive FIRE
Of our mon, and accordingly had Capt. Thomas
brought out Of the houss ,Vhsre he. Was confined
and Immediately shot dead. At tbds juncture .
white dag appeared at Col Buell's headquarters,
when the guerrillas returned and took posses.
sion Of oil who remained. Lieut.. Harrington
and % men cut their way through the enemy
ana made good their escape. Most OF the pris-
oners were parolled by taking the oath not 70
take up arma All who were present agree in
stating that there were no mounted pickets sta
toned outside Of the town that night 4 large
quantity of arms and 81, 900 rounds Of ammuni-
ton, besides other Government property, fell
into the hands of the enemy. Peg 1920 40
On receipt of the news of the surrender of
Independents here, this city Was thrown into q
great state of excitement, All business houses.
saloons, TO-, we're closed The militia was called
out. and guards were promptly placed around
the city. call was made for reinforcements
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

LnERAL.-It 10 said that John 9. Rves. the
publisher Of the Congressional Globe, has con-
tributed fourteen thousand dollars towards the
raising and equipping the first regiment District
Of Columbia voluntsera This 10 che largest H.
dividaal donation for such spurposs We hare
seen noticed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
7. W. NEwnAN,
Captain 18th Infantry, q. 5. f.

SEyysRsoH AHsAD.-A noble looking Con
pany of Volunteers, one hundred and two, in
number, commanded BY Cap. Jordan, from JEFF
fsrson county, passed through this city, last
evening, to the rendezvous Of the 18th regiment,
at Keokuk. We are told that there are four
more companies about complete in the same
county. soss seat5 5as Z, g'gasss
The officers Of ltbie Company are Harry Jor--
dan, Captain ]. II. Woods. LIST Lieutenant and
A. 8. Jordan, I'D Lieutenant Its composed of
the bone and sinew of Jefferson county At ito
departure from Fairfield, yesterday, We are told
that two or three thousand of the citizeus A.
ssmbled at the cars to give them parting greet
ing. Jefferson has done admirably, and this
Company will be first at the rendezvous. We
wish them God speed, and q glorious future.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
u Harshal Hoxie has appointed John E.
Henry, Esq, Of Davenport, Deputy Marshal q
that city. = ~ .,l.,. ~, '.'.! i
DocroR G. s. CLARK.

DocroR 9. s. ClAax. S,h.s5. 'of'.g ai.s &.
q Dear Siy.-Knowing the deep in
terest you feel in promoting agriculture, Itwin
take the liberty Of giving you short history Of
M. experience with several varieties Of new fall
wheat, that accidentally fell into, my hands
through you.e This wheat which is. styled the
college Prolific" was imported from the
1editerranian several years ago., portion
wassent - the State Agricultural Society Of
Iowa, the amount I received from you was nearly
II brshela In the fall Of 1860 On the 18th Of
September. ! sowsd It on old ground, the pro-
duct Of which was forty three bushels per- acre
On tAs 10 and 10th ofSeptember 1851. Isowed.
What VA produced the year previous, on ground
that had on. . crop prior to this I have just
th'ashed my second crop producing nearly 400
bushsls Of splendid wheat. About eight sores,
Of my crop produced over forty bushels per
ac,e, the balance several acres MAS blown down,
bya severe storm, while II was in . milk state
consequently did not mature a. we'll az the
balance. A portion Of the soil was too rich. /,
!, The question Is very frequently asked, il
THU wheat 10 subject to the oasu,lisies that fall
vhsat generally 10 in this country ,s1pg
y answeriI would Say, 80 far % my experiences
hasgone it 10 not Think lean safely say. that
not one stalk Of it has been injured BY .Chinch
bug rust or winter killed since I have been
raising il, after'tryiDg great many varieties Of
wheat, since ! came west unsuccessfally,
! On glad 70 SAY, have now mot with one that
can bs successfully raised here. I have the red
and white varieties began with the red variety
the most hardy Of the two, and believe, it vii,
do we'll any where in the Northwest If an7
otbsr variety can be produced that win dive
the same result, in the same period, would like
70 hear Of it. Iwill then acknowledge my wheat
has IN equal. This wheat will mature the l.a.
Of June o. The Let Of July. am preparing 70
put out sixty acres Of it this season. Ihaye no
confidence in spring wheat, as have had over
sixty acres destroyed by Chinch bug on my farm
this season, ! have 10, doubt on my mind bnt
this red wheat Of mine will succeed well in ON,
severest winters. = a aW a.
1fany Of your friends wish to procure seed
they can do It At 81 so per bushe, BY addressing
Very respectfully yours, Sc.
p. L. HuaR1r.
Wooster Jefferson County Iowa
August 18th 1862. 1iis I5Sao
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Aug. 18th, 1862.

BURLINGTON, Iowa Aug. 18th, 1862.
Z Ma. G. DuHHAM.-Sv, Be kind enough to
state through your paper that, in answer to
many letters received daily ON the subject of
enlisting and Transporting recruits to old regi-
rnents in the field, / have no authority to enlist
or recruit for such regiments, or to transport
persons 70 those regiments for the purpose Of
being enlisted there. R .4fp re- z.i-sr
q The only persons authorized to recruit for old
regiments ere those detailed from the respective
regiments, and authorized BY Capt Hender-
shott, Supt Vol. Recruiting Service for Iowa,
At Davenport, lows. aq@ asr e. .sl xat
I am authorized 70 transport soldiers on fur
Tough, Who wish to join their regiments in the
field. am, cir, Fs.3a9I
2tsl Z ssy2 Your obi servt,
e -g ,s.rs s 7. W. NEwnAH,-
Captain 18th Infantry, q. 5. A.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

An 1HfsR.aMa Observation-Disclosures
illustrated, or Challenge to Battle, by Angus.
tus Cesar Dodge, late Minister near the Court
Of Spain, end sAat came Of I,"-is the title Of q
pamphlet which will be issued from the Hawk
Eye Job Office Of VIM. n. Osborn, In few
days, printed in the best style Of the art It
will contain all the correspondence growing out
Of the challenge from the redoubtable General
to the Editor Of this paper, with an sppro
pirate introduction, Characteristic headings, and
in form suitable for preservation. II will
constitute 30 signal . testimonial of the Gen ::
erals gsllantry and patriotism that We doubt
not Ill his numerous friends throughout the
State, Is well IS the public generally, win de-
sire copy. Accordingly large edition will
be printed. The price will be five cents per
single copy, or three dollars per hundred. Ad.
dress orders to J. p. Brown, Hauk,Eye Book
Store, Burlipg ton, Iowa. b.fsb79 z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

Gl1IT.

10000 lsg., - ~,
The number Of sheep returned BY the Asses-
sors from I'll the Counties except six, was $780,
707. For those not reported, the Census of
1850 gave 27,172. The increase may make the
total $4,000, and be thinks that number we're
shorn this year, with an average fleece Of three
pounda He thinks the number next year viii
reach 100000. - "@s
By the ASSESSOR returns, and estimating for
six or eight counties, the total number Of horses
10 49,, 900, and Of mules 5000. .r,-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

DaA,rsa RssULA11oss. I've publish in an.
other column, the Regulations for the Enroll
msnt and Draft Of the, Militia Of the several
States, issued BY order Of the Secretary Of War
AZ almost every body Is more o. less directly
Interested ii the execution Of this order, II viii
be jadicious to preserve copy oft l. l,es 4.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

v88 = H. W10ook OooequSessF
he obesqliss II 10 late Bhgadisf General
Robert IaA1nw f1Gs0sok navsrs imposiney
eelebe,ksd 4 a Monday, " nth Instant,
4 Cincinnati. Many businsss houses wsrs
closed, privsts and psblic sdi6ess wers clad in
mourning weeds, Asgs were suspended ct hall
mast, minute guns were fred, bells were tollsd,
and vast mssses Of men, women and children
blocked ~ sidewalks 70 witasss the funeral
sortegs. &c 70 f'la76.i @ a''assaaeiai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

Gen. Sherman, whose eeesntricifes in Ken.
tueky gave rise 70 rumof that hs was crssy.
il in command Of Memphis. Hsis performing
his duty straight up and down. A corrsspon.
dent gives the following q his talk to . vhin-
ing rebel: sF' 7F2 s1s 4 'dsighia,
Memphis i conquered city. Were there
any terms offered ct the capitulation the CITY!
None that ! saer heard Of, Very we'll: then
the people are al prisoners Of war. All this
buying Of cotton is going to be stopped. Mem.
phis il not trading post. It is military
post. Burn your cotton, If you want to-it's
none Of my business. Burn your whole city.
i you vish-l don't want your houses; my sol.
diers can live in tents. We have got Memphis
and are going to keep it. All Ills passing
down South and carrying ofmsils is going to
be stopped. I an going to have Gordon 81
Piekets around this town, SO near together that
they can touch fingers. The Provost Marshal
can have any guard he wants, from ten to ten
thousand men. All he has to do is to ask "a,
them. don't care nothing about the senti.
nent efthe people. The people are nothing
to me, except in their relation q prisoners d
war. l would % soon send gunpowder South
- gold. don't want the cotton, but dc
want the gold.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

: ARRIsfED At LAsr,-The Telegraph informs
us that Hahony, the Editor Of the Dubuque Her.
aid, and ~ho has Of late been principal manager
Of the rebel synpathisers' party of this State,
Was arrested BY the United States Marshal early
yesterday morning, on charge Of discoursgins
enlistmenta. hs.laH 81. o. aata.aa.L. tn Dr. 6
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

TIE HAHoHY PARTY NoxlHArE.-The Assem-.
bly, Of xahonyites, which met in . so-called
Convention At fairfield. on Wednesday, nomi-
mated J. <. Hornish, Of Keskuk, their candidate
for Congressional Representative from this (the
First) District J. K. Hornish used to be . Bsp.
tist preacher; falling from grace, be turned
speculator in lands, and now, it seems, has ia
ken the short cut to perdition as candidate on
the Aahony ticket Well,-preachers are .
good deal like women. If they once forsake the
path Of rectitude, they are pretty sure to find Z
deeper hell than seems possible to others.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

Martial Law In Keokuk.
Major Terrence, of the First Iowa Cavalry
commands the Home Guard at Keokuk. There
are some secsssionists in that locality. Tho
Major, misunderstanding his duty, takes the bull
BY the horns in the manner indicated by the fol-
lowing order, order don't meet With the
appreciation Of Clagettr Probably the defunct
Union man thinks it may pinch his toes rather
more than will be agreeable. -!
HEADQUARTERS, KEoKuK HoHl GUARDs,l
AuaUsf ORE 1863
General Order, No. 2:
Whereas, instructions having recently been
given from the War Department authorizing
the arrest Of any persons engaged in discouraging
volunteer enlistments, or giving aid and comfort
to the enemy by speech, act or writing, or in any
other disloyal practice against the Government
Of the United States. As many grevious CON-
plants are being brought before these Head
quarters against individuals in our midst for
entertaining dialoyal sentiments towards the
government; the Major commanding directs
that each and every Captain commanding COM
psny comprising this police or Home Guard Or
gsnization, sppoint from his command com.
mittee Of from 3 to s prudent and discreet per-
sons-himselt being the chairman-who shall
be constituted . board 70 investigate any
complaints which maybe reported to them. And
if in their judgments said complaint bs properly
founded they shall report the same to these
Headquarters, together with the names Of the
individuals complained Of And it is hereby
made the duty Of every loyal citizen able 70
bear arms in the defence Of our city, 10 report
himself ct once to rome one Of the commanders
Of An organized company in his respective Ward,
and no. wait to:be called upon by said officer
II 10 hereby made the duty Of all commanders
Of al comp6niss composing THE orgsnisatien to
cause to be administered To- each officer, and
Of allegiance to tia United States. bs91o
. The reason for this general order will be sppa--
rsntto alewithout explanation. Of gsst
BY order Of Major T0RRENCE.
Z. Jxyyolps. Adintant "' N#& tt-tJ
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

~. Clagett wants % to tell him in what cate.
cory We place the editors Of the Iowa Valley
Democrat and the Cass County Gazette, who he
Says have volunteered for the war and are sup
porters of the Nahony platform. We place
them, If the facts are - he states, among the
mass Of honest Democrats, who, meaning to do
right are in the name Of E--mocracy, deceived
BY such political knaves - Nahony and his
sooundrsl fellow eonspiratora 10 Olagstt salts
fed?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

NoxINATID yoR CosaHsss The State Regis.
tor Of the 18th, says that Hon. A. W. Hubbard,
Of Sioux City, was nominated BY she Reppbli-
can Convention, held last week, % candidate for
Congress from the Sixth Congressional District
Of this State. III. Hubbard, the Register saye,
hes proved himsslf one Of the ablest Judges of
the District Court in Iowa, and will be equally
useful in Congrssa - aiah 50 O a'n'Ri !,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

3 Tn CowARD's WELCOME TO CANADA.-One
Of the Canadian papers thus Welcomes the pitt
full sneaks who are fleeing across the border to
escape the fancied draft. 1.-THE call for $780,.
600 more men across the line win be the means
Of driving hundreds from that country into
Canada. We are informed that quite num-
Der have already made their appearance in
this and the adjoining counties. They have
ienominiously left their country in the hour
Of her peril, to escape conscription-three
time three groans for the sneaking coward"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
fH Crops In Iowa,
- DIS Nouns, Aug. 9, 1852.

st'5s fH CtOR0 IN iowa,
tl6 go DIS Nouns, Aug. 9, 1852.
EDITOR HAwK.EYE:
herewith send you proof slip Of my Circu-
lar in regard to crops for publication.
Very respectfully yours, 80
-. WV. DUANE WILSON.
Below We give an Abstract of Mr.. Wilson's
estimate Of the crops, &C., in this State for the
present year: e
I. Acres, 1861, 1900, 900; average yield, IL
bushels per acre; total yield ls, 900 bushels
Acres this year 1900, 900; average yield eleven
bushel for Spring, and 20 bushels for winter.
The estimate for this year will be Is follows: beg
1900. 900 acres Spring wheat, at II bg 81
bushels per acre, 81 a 16,bOO, 900
100000 acres Winter wheat, at 20 os 81,
bushels per acre, ug04 10 2,0OO,OO0
,y.sg ha =, &atf @.si ai--- - -,
Total in bushels, 6v ~ SO 1850, 900
& Mr. Wilson thinks the truth will make the
total nearer 20, ooo, 900 bushels, most Of which
win be for export. ~ be thinks there is enough
within the State to supply home wants 70 the
next harvest sIs as' II afibu5 .gas --s
y co. 1atj sqsase coRx. ~ ~ 81 .,r
|. This crop, he says, never looked finer or pro-
missed 90 rich . product One month more %
seasonable weather - We have recently had
will, hs thinks. make the average yield sixty
bushels to the acre. The increase Of acres 10
corn this year over 1861, be estimates At swen-
ty-fveper cent In 1851 the number of acres
vas i,4o0, 900. 70 be within bounds he only
adds l2b, 0OO, 900 acres, making for 1862, total
Of 1885, 900 acrea If the season continues ia
vorable the yield may safely BE- estimated at
fifty bushels per acre, making an aggregate Of
7e,25o,ooo bushels. and 10000, 900, in excess
Of 1851, The yield may reach the enormous
amount of lOo,OOo,o0o bushels 81
% sisd i OTHER CROPS. @ s2..a F
!. Oats are reported better than last year. The
crop he estimates ATTIC, 900 600 bushslg.. Rye
has been cultivated moro extensively bis year
than before u forsge crop. No estimate u
Barley has also received more attention. Hay,
principally cut from the prairies, he estimates
at 1000, 900 tons. Sorghum he puts the same
Is last year, 100000 gallons Potatoes, fifty
per cent more acres, and the yield fifty per cent
more per acre. @ 800
+12F CATTLE
he estimates the total number Of cattle, in
oluding those not returned by Assessors, at
1000. Probable number Of cows, soo.oo
The number to be exported in 1862, he estimates
at 175,0oo. Number reported sold by Census
returns Of 1858, was 14l, 146, At an aggregate
value of $2,9bo,ls7, fraction over $50 ner
head. = FsY
The number returned by Assessors at lat Ian.
uary last was s47,4ss over six months old. The
probable number for market next fall and vim
ter he estimates at l,42l'2SS, average net.
weight less than two hundred pounda Deduct.
ing SOC, 900 for home copeumption ana Mad
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

TIE BRoDSRicx WnL-The contested will of
Senator Broderick, BY which all bic lands wore
devised to George Wilkes, ofNew York, has been
6nally and absolutsly confirmed BY the Supreme
Court Of California, in which State the lands
are located. r,-ast.s 49,, =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

: Nor DnnesrD.-Afser reporting that Major
General Richardson, of Michigan, one Of the
boldest fighters in the army, had bssn dismissed
for some unbelievable csuss, tho telegraph
now corrscts itself BY stating hat It was .
Neior Richardson, Of Michigan, who was % I'M.
fortunate. g. gat,t3sss II .f,,ss.s 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

Axcrzn REarixEur learn with pleasure
that ths gallant Henry 0'Connor, Of Nuscatins,
who. It win b. remembered, quit the Bar and
went through The three mouths campaign Of the
noble Iowa First, q private in the ranks, has
been authorised, b The Governor, 70 raise an
lllsH RsannzT IN this State. q speedily at
psaesieabls This viii present On opportunity for
the sous Of the Emerald I1ls 70 enrol Themselves
together in the defence Of their adopted coun-
", with oiacsrs Of THAR own choics., We do not
doubt that The movement viii b . success, and
that Iowa win soon hsvs Ia ths Aeld . REGIMENT
70 rival thoss Of The same nativity which have
carved ont for themselves % lofty . fame on shs
banks Of Tie Potomac and Tie Jamea Let Il
b filed up By ell means. asfs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

Morn sHEEr.-Nr. ]. J. Squire, Of Oskaloosa,
passed through this city yesterday morning,
with about two thousand head ofexcellsnt look.
Ing Spanish ewes, from The Northern part Of
Ohio. We are informed that large proportion
Of them will be for sale, and the balance he
proposes to put out upon shares. Any informs-
ton regarding them may bs obtained BY address.
ing Mr.. Squire, at OskaloosS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

!, sREuex1D.-The Davenport Gazette states that
Col. Hare, Of the Eleventh Iowa Infantry, has
resigned, on account Of continued bad health,
and reached home last Saturday, tip1s1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

A fsxPERAxcE REanExr.-We learn from .
circular just received, that BY authority Of tho
Secretary of Var, Governor Kirkwood has com
nissioned Col. E. O. Byam, of Mount Vernon,
to raise regiment to b entitled the Iowa Tenn.
peranee Regiment, which will be the Gath Resi-
msns Infantry.
It will be strictly Temperance Regiment, al
the officers viii be Of the highest morality, and
none Others will be received or commissioned in
It It viii be entitled to the same bountiss, DAY
and privileges % other regiments Of volunteers
It will rendezvous at Auscatins and 10 expected
to Be completed BY the lot Of September. We
cannot doubt that such regiment will attract
large numbers Of persons who would not like ia
attach themselves 70 ordinary ones. Commis.
sions to recruit for It may be obtained on appli-
cation to Colonel Byam, Mt Vernon, Iowa. We
wish it SUCCESS. 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

TIE EIsHTEIHrH.-The following are the OF.
GERS Of the Eighteenth Iowa Regiment, which
passed down the river day before yesterday: "
Colonel-Hon. John Edwards Charlton, Luz
cas- county. lsi ea. .e- .sh
Lieut. Colonel Thomas Cook, Cedar Rapids,
Linn comfy. =. .-...7 ID
Nsjor-ifugh j. Campbell, Nuscatine.
Adjutant-Henry Brsunlich, Clinton.
Quartermaster- Sidney Smith, Of Oskaloosa.
Chaplain D. N. Smith, Of Charlton. :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

l8a,Ths 5Wapsllo Republican s.ys that {
horse. the property Of Judge Springer, was sto'
len from the stable Of Nj. Howey'in that place,
on the night Of the 18th inst 49, =. !"