davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-14

I,Jas. W. Hale, Commissioner Of the State Of
Iowa IN New York, do hereby cert ~ that have
e1smined the mortgage records in the Office Of the
Register OF said county, and ind that mortgages
in tavor Of the Manhattan Fire Insurance Compa-
ny from the persons specified In the foregoing
schedule, are duly entered Of Record - thsrsin
sst forth, that said mortgages valid liens upon
said property, and that the said mortgages are
the hrst liens OF record against said property.
Given unasr my hand and oaisisi seal, this 23d
DAY Of January, 1861.
JAS. W. HALE, Com. Of Iowa IN Ny.
Auscatine, Feb. 70, 1863.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
clearinghouse 2Gnsetgsa.
AA Gpnff SGffers
40yletropulttan 2a9erbter.8rauersI 1nb
WaSbtn0tOn Gttb @artem,

Nsr= yprt IUell1e 3wtfben l. rttO 2. e5traBe. q
Bon Spmter 3u CONNER pirb Der ph9e Garten utebr
SpuanbtSt unS erfre f elmer iner BrDgeren @unf pes
9utIifunS trt9
Der bqueul sa erredete plas bic f6ase fir GauIenbt
enSrteten 2auben rnb 8ee; 9erGumtSe San gaSilc
8eseI6ab S&teBdnbe, Gurnanfat unb Stele anbere I'M
teibGlun9Spiele irwie ene aufmetame BebieuWn9 unS
8erabrers Der bem @etrante nnb Gpeiien Der SatInn
trereem aud fur beeH SpRmer nbt perebIen mir ben 3I
1prlt& heS Qubitfunls Su erbalteus
@erenen, Gtbulsn II. f. No. wee bre IGubli9en eite i'm
s&p Gorteu" crenIolten roeE, erben pVrbeibofte Be-
bngunsen SUm DeFber 9efteat. 1898 's
i} @8 1T tareidenb prge eetrn9en, bic teIe OrtnuMs
itet8 aured5t ;u baen.
@tnem iresHbl4en SeinG iiebt ent9esea
Snt1S 8. - - &rnlt pe effI sr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
Sr. ssSohnffnrp.

gtSe fes tSrteIt@en GplesGmk BIZ sD1nb1r In 2cnby
taentrfeF Eues etr erRea rststnn Grnegsen r Gtao
u PCT Pen e1bten E etues 2ebenf tn ben ppttdern Ssu
Ecnpem warts Ynabepta anbtten Gabten .Egetrat sal
SSe oe nncerb6rHen 6ttnu8r rcnenkfG heuem he O.
a%ts oss tStn uts unsabise Sctbenb Die an CnreuEs
fn Merncftat une 9nbersn frGaieu gke frle e. a. GH8
Pc set srSnfSas So fetS esred be a. ut ess
VT oct serHsen SIeHesestsr r. o. GSrbfn aHesbA e,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
gBafbtnstOn gGcaSenro Of N1ufif,

289 ga. I6. stuiIden Q. unb 10, Str,
Seben Nadmtae BON llbr an,
Jn1trnntentals nno 0DcalsGUnaert
per1tdrften Gdpeae. IVY 's ''b~
@le Ssratrettten Grfri6unec gt9arrsa an6 Ssee Sts
BON ber beten Auatdt. ''' ''1" H ~
51t22S 6enrb HgTen+bnY G4oo..kH..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
Hotel du Rhir1

383 ga. NDenus, Spil6en 4. unb 6. @traee,
y t-- QDatinstCn .. 6.
SbseS 0otel me6tS in Der been Gage Der Staot na9e
benz Capitol io ber @eababn ssegen, babe I'd tGuF6
bernUwmen unb mpfeble baclte BAN rseneen @ublitnm
itio meinen Gtetnben anSeesentltdbH
Sdn6j1Irt9e @rtatritn9en ebenm 1T ben @tanb ben Mn
fprern9en Der repeftipen eteneen mad anen Setcn au
eenieeit.
Slide uno Setter itn6 unItertrefatd.
8tbenlin9 prpnlpt- Yree btlisit
y Gpt2O Int @ue $. Sas, grCprtetpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
Sr9ant(d.e 9ebwa&e

.nssrl9$ tpfiIt aat s Dgas raR p!sbs RssEsIt gtfs
ur1ears Setee Eees tds 4sSkn eh rnt Me &be ruh Rae
emes|&a unm6eGG mat ID 9ft has 9rpS Otrc lie iSrtz
- K n5attn antsiSnnsa r6satH Suass gtns Rnh ~ Is
S tttcsneen enctgk reil fe berer SS1en riat Genar
snnfn 0bsIcia e aud bur& Siureu, Gsebe+i&Ieeen Ia
1rn 9tfin nn5 anHts rrta4en tnteest sagn 10 e ss
nsfsllg etrs 3gl8e hes IsbraHGs bes EtIhen Orsars
Dfs aser pi s ansnen b Ste Rra hy &rsensuns tg sga
ssnea StTISfc rtEe PIE S Rttu eattn erstksn eIs ssa
aug he gsrhaaanss gnersssRss aswas gnb pssFer ns
attEgen Rrdfe serns6tet. 5I3tl ''r' ''' II
@rn uro Hetrer feI oft pt Die urIae Ssg &t6nEE L.
res necF ser Bbens g1s on f&rdben F be 2Eben 6nh
e6nttn ltnS
@ Off1ee: SO. 7 SGSegtebsrtderugs,
lteben Sbireis bon 3aIttmpresr., SlRtltGe Setts
bic @tsfen bt1auf. Iaso
uar merle @ ssaer uub 2ausnrmeE bear umwtFense EEs
n9erte Namaer rrebsHe 1ph aetEeuIre Ana&E EAIbes
Spueftde SteI8er 5tassnSeiaists gnt SapcupR4eS a.
semen a reeemage &srtte s tGuty1, anseaRea Vs.
SSbnfpns 6uf ta beg Rdte
Sf9. Ius 9rteF maFen etnsa ySs-St&nsp catSagEem.
IS, Sine oeiI9He tn 2 G09en suSeftGert. q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
a2sai 6tnatoueT sGnsetgeses
Gpbrt &ahcr'S

@apttDl 6tlI-@ a rten.
srl9en 8. nub 8. unO o. unb 8 Ctr Bdittuat6n .. q
Steler EN- 9anjeS auare umiaenbe @are un6 bic 6ornu
petnclne 2prtbf9a miro bernt ,iner @erIierna ne
len. ''ssT ''Ftsy
Ry- Sebet garnta9 9Ibsnb i@ Ga8
GDn3ert nn0 Ennsn1tterb0ltmm0.
So &ciienbe ftnoen Elm guteS SC9ts
Der BETTER gat 60 t CUR gufJate ssmadt tie i'm gesb
eeuf enlssgen.
Spt3os SDbn ater
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
g0fepD @erbaret'&

~ $ etel,
Sac. 346 tkaG5tx aa,iidsen 4S ~, 6.
&aiis Tsegbiaaie g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
Wiehdntc6 naM

yto. S98 Wlarplnnb QD., na9e Dem @oSttv
DtfeS bem Ynblifum bslebe Sous NIT sem Tbatttaet
ppblen. "S' ''''' ''''V P'''u''s s''s
Sult22s f SODA Bed GiaertbTtner
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
8erbetrdtbete DerGonets ,

aeF spite Hfe f5 80 vsttetsatn btabEsen nnh E psy
eT SU94t pet ctnef anhfFen 6tusTuheR k5ust Nnk I'D
fsn nnHerJrSlt9 Ds, SeanR9p go Rsttt stsbtu.
Ia 2tneerns sfeen e CT Pbsf&t opts sfise 8ess&tRne
Beateti eer Rerrcn 8ttteru 5pdmL rbtf &rf&ypf9
s dreG5fsn ast rrbkn 9asl tartgt Derisnise wel&ss
M eft Us9nelnr8 Gae 5nrOrat spt Or 3rpnasa s84erst
ian tim ais tsusm Gbreumaune 6us Srrs H& enSerfams
as 9erF9t6 nEf fesus arstI&f @ef&tdIitt4 seEEatx,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
gc1cimcn &rGmfbeitem

Ytat1t DesotI. ats "a No' 3ngun9auNabt9o Sp6ae tn
otm &ifn nn0 ben GIeOern, gnnbunsen Der iieren iaS
6laie Salnenersebun9en SuSe Der Neraem RasenI6pS.
DE, Waitateit Meoerae9oscnbt, 8ertan6esf@p6e Sera
topten. Sbilfternbett 3itterr ausenI6wd@e, S@wnbd
%SpegmrS gnt5anon5 Nes Sales, Der @ae Der 2unse bss
n9en1 ger Gmgewoe rnb oller ienr eb Se@cn 9ertiem
9sr itno ols Ger Srmsn @uns bsm eeabrtem bes si.s
gpr'n nao menn nt9t 3eg 8ebt meroen, bre aduenben
6trntd)te S6pie Der @paTutien terpOr6rn9R,
s @et n"m6sI MAIDEN pb suIebtb SSrpsr unb Sun se9s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
Nre8cDtt=SamS,
go. 935 0ennlYlpanta Nsenue,
= @de ber Is. Strabe,

gBalbinstpu. ,
nnterse9nete erlatben 9, 5reten Beannten .tnb BENT
berebrten Ynbltm rseben nn5useeu eab e einen bet'
i6en @albOfunter Obsem Mam WaibnetDn erEnet ba-
ben. Die innere @inri6tS ppte bte prdGttCle Sage eeS
pauleS btete Netienben ale mGsGen 8equemt6fetten.
@te elte comfortable Babeenrtng lit iceben prlenoet
mcrbe 10 oaB est faIte o marine B6ber t tcher Wages
sett 9enpnulen me,ben tGnnen. ffrital0 CSC
um ssnetoten 3upru1 bitten.
@dt24s f.8 Sans & Sol6e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
>}ullQe W1Qnutg,

oeert hgA ete Cpi.r eoften 3asts Sserbta NEA
r sbre etdbsncn 3aeats urt ntseeItn GeraGnbsssrdf
s en 9enne her GeFsbtfamftt @ east btgstRc Rnh ksy
snEIem Qertrauetr naheg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
q ; u ar0 s. s &

Z1@1@Q 96 9
Gde Der 10. u. @>Gtr., nabe Der Wenna Ill
xSaibtnstpn, 9. g. 4
gg @eenbe ftnees, baeBn Gin cpmiOrabIcS 9cg8 susn
Eii& unb Ireunbtde Bebanbuug. TE2, Int
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
&c IT j1ttt0e e Semte.
Or. Johnston,
her eitt,ine Qlr,t n,rl6ter n4t.eint
8a1ttmpre> . O. SofbttaL
ber etn3i8e 2lr3t, tuelGer nn;etgt.

BUR ltnterpritduug Der 9uafial6erst etab(trt.
Der etltlt9e @tab lit Der @stt, tpu fi&ere,
fhnelle ltup 0rInblid3c Gttrert In
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
H9Ks. S. SS5ts 81s9e
DP. q. DDhn
glcntEeE1e SCLsl0tIlgrs

tnt iet 9arreRr. ~. IS, pfteH 9euSpar nS S6arPf
NGtlG l;f;s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19

The work of removing the wounded soldiers
brought to St Louis from the scene of the late
terrible battle on the Tennessee river is csretullv
and slowly progressing, as we 60 to press with
our evening edition. A large number Of ambu.
iances and hospital and baggage wagons have
been employed, and every arrangement periecte d
for the transfer Of the wounded to the hospitals
with the greatest regard to the comfort Of the
sufferers. The gentlemen Of the Sanitary Com.
mission, as well as the military authorities pro.
per, have been unwearying in their supsrintend.
ence and direction Of their sad duties vbilst
the presence and activity of the Chief Of Police
Captain Couzins, with detail of his force. are
worthy OF honorable mention MANY citizens
have also kindly and hamanely preferred their
services.
During the morning large throngs of people
gathered on the wharf In the vicinity of the
steamers carrying the wounded troops, and watch.
ed with melancholy interest the debark alton Of
the MANNED, crippled and pale victims Of war.
Many heart was touched BY the painful scene.
and the occasion was not without incidents Nh,
relation Of which may we'll be spared, in view
OF the general gloom that the presence of such .
number of the unfortunatss has already cast o,.,
be community.-[st Louis Republican.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
From the Iowa Second,

PITTSBURGH LANDING Tenn.
April 8, 1862.
Mr.. EDIToR;-.The storm has fallen unex-
pectedly upon us. The rebels inspired by the
name and eloquence of Beauregard, assisted by
abundance of powdered whisky, attaced us
with the fury Of demons last Sunday morning
The battle ragged all day Sunday. Buell., whose
reinforcements the enemy dreaded, arrived on
the opposite 81 de of the river during the day
and commenced crossing in the evening. Our
outposts had all been abandoned and the enc
my were within cannon shot of the larding at
dark, when the firing ceased Col. Tuttle's
Brigade, consisting Of the Iowa End, eth, 10Th.
and l4th., were surrouded and the last two
taken prisoners. few of each Regiment es-
capped. saw to-day Sam. Fullinwider, C. C.
Proctor. Tilton, and Gillett of Captain
Campbells Company from Des Moines County.
All tho rest are supposed to be taken.
Yesterday, after terrible artillery duel for
several hours, the enemy were forced to give
way and nearly all our camps secured before
night. The artillery taken from us has nearly
all been retaken.
This morning McDowell's Brigade was at
tackled and driven in, but Buell. was soon there
and after them, and swesrs he will have our
boys back if he has to march TO New Orleans.
We had no General nor Generalship until he
came. Grant is played out most decidedly.
Our mortality list is awful. Particulars
coon. HIS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19

Mr.. formers OPINION Forney of the
Philad elhia Press. knows men and parties in
this country as thoroughly as any other man,
and his views are justly entitled TO consider
alton in all matters of political expediency.-
What he says in the following paragraph of
on his recent letters. however, carries with it
intrinsic force, to all men who can read the
signs of the times:
'The republican party can be the party of
the whole country, now that the democracy
has fallen into the hands of the Breckenridge
leaders, if the wise and weighty counsels of
such men as W. Pitt Fessenden of Maine, and
John Sherman of Ohio, are needed and acted
on. say of the whole country, unless We &C
knowledge the justice of secession by recog-
nizing the theory, (Mr. Sumner's) that the re-
volted states are, by the compelled action of
domininant minority, out of the Union forever,
in which case the whole secession domain
would revert to the federal government, and
the great object of the war, the restoration of
the Union would be postponed or defeated
Indeed immediate peace, whether honorable or
not. must follow upon the heels OF any such
idea as the recognition of secession, by the
passage OF law subordinating the Sc
coded states into territories. This much at
III cNSutS, secus u ne CeFIalu. Inc republic
can party has been most successfully yindica-
ted against the charge of sectionalism since
Mr.. Lincoln's election to the presidency
Chosen by the northern states, his very first
act was to prove his obligation to the whole
Union, and his friends in Congress have pro-
ceeded upon the same idea? The Brecken-
ridge leaders anxions to recover power, charge
that Mr. Lincoln and the republicans do not
wish to see the Union restored. Under this
allegation, and in the midst of loyal professions
they hide their sympathies with the traitors
in arms, and awaken partisan prejudices The
common sense duty is to defeat this crafty
scheme. Remember it is not the highest states
manship to dissipate prejudices against the
republicans in the South, but to hold secure
possession Of the confidence of the North and
northwest. Divided in the latter, the Brock.
enridge organization would rush in between
the contending republican factions and reas-
sumo its tyranical and intolerant ascendsncy
1t may be years before the cotton states can
be fairly sealed to the Union; and during that
interval the republicans should have all their
lntellects and experience about them, SO as to
lose nothing when the time of reunion has ar
rived
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
MARRIED.,

In Denmark, April 9th, by Rev. II. K. Edson Mr.
D. MONTGOMERY TO Miss X. L. sAoxxrr, all Of Dsnnii
Al the residence Of Chauncey NASH Es4., In Nj Pies
ant, Iowa. on the afternoon OF Tuesday April IS, ~
6y Rev Geo B. Jocelyn, Lieut. JOIN NJ. MoosssEAp, =
90. l. 18th Regiment, Iowa Infantry and Mis- HAM
EASTMAN. formerly Of Philadelphia, Pa
In Warren, H., on the I'd inst, by Rev s 8 ssE
Mr.. SAMUEL WApLnisg, OF Oquawka, TO Ms hh u
BRADBURY, Of Warren.
On the 10th Inst at the brides father, by Rev Nv
stryker, Mr. J. W. BusuxS and Miss L. A.Sss, I'll
Henry County, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
''CAN WE susDuR THE REBELS"

BRIrIsH Civil WARs-WAR DEsTs.-Tbsn
are no lees than thrty.seven rebellions recor3a
in English history between the time of Willie
the CoDqueror, A. D. 1869, and the Irish og'
break in 1902. Several others have since q
Cured. The British foreign wars have been 10
cessant, and their expenses enormous, Tbs;a
ths American revolution was six hundred al:
thirty millions of dollars, and the contest Wit;
the first Napoleon cost FIVE thousand seven hai
dred and ninefy.fve millions.
The sympathy shown to the CoutedeFates b
England may thus in part be naturally lccouni
ed Tor, though considerable inconsisteney Z
nevertheless yet to be explained in the RiHt Of
1t Tor the natives of India and the disseminated
population beyond the Irish Channel, who have
been very anxious to possess and govern tnsi
own countries in their own way.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19

A CAMP OF FEMALES AT Iu.xn.S: IA,
1URED.-One Of the feature. O. tba as.. ~,
rebel camp, was peculiarly which y. -.
not met with before. On beautiful hin ..'
rounded by beautiful groves, buddns y. ~,
flowers, and the accompanying charm. ~
rural retreat, We found bevy Of nynn,, :.
camped and enjoying soldierly life Il -,
earnest. There were twelve or fifteen to-
OF different ages, but all young and NAV. !,
less fair to look upon. They sat srounj =.
camp fire, and cooked their breakfast Ifsi.
disheveled and rumpled, as might. p,rb,,. !.
expected, in remembrance of the scene. ~,
citement they had passed through, but yss
much composed, and as much at hons !.
though they had campaigned it all thsi, Iir.,
There was q stray lock of hair nan ginghsrs srj
there, an unlaced bodice granting chsry riuD
ses Of vast luxuriance Of bust, stocking ldy,
at the heel, or garter with visible doyuv,5
tendences-all of which was attributable Ia an,
early visit. There were all the marks Of fan.
ininity about the place. The empowering trs.,
were hung with hoop-skirts, and Haunting srt
Giles, which looked in the distance like sbbrsJ.
ated pantaloons. A glance at the interior d
ther teuis suCHeu magnilcent disorder DimF
ty and calico, silk, feathers, and all the appur
tenance of female boudoir were visible. |;
was TaTa dDis IN tsrra-a new bird in ID,
woods.
These feminine yoyageurs were real cam
paigners. The chivalry Of the South ever So
licirous for the sex, could not resist the incl.
nation for its society, and hence the camp Of
nymphs by the river side, in the embOEari1s
shade, ct cetera. 1 will not say much for their
fair fame, or for the good name of the COnisd
crate officers, whose baggage was mingled
admirable confusion with the rumplsd diuig
and calico, whose boots and spurs hung anon,
The hoop-skirts and unmentionables,a and who's
Did hats ornamented the tent-poles or dsckA
the heads of fair adventuresses. ItwssaW
feature in war Cores. Island No. 10.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19

PROGRESS OF THE AGE. -"Glory,,to de Lori
exclaimed snowy-headed African the Oths
day, "Glory to de Lord! nebber spscted :
lib to see dis day. De white man hab to b,
pass but de niger go whar he please widoE
none. Glory to de Lord.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
DIED

At the Nealy House In this City. Tuesday, h =
inst, at II O'Clock, ~, Mrs. MANIA TAILoH. w.
Samuel j. Lane, aged IS years and one month
or consumption, In Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, on nssS
S =. ssaraay APra IL. lsSs MISS .rls ~ Il. "
year Of her age. Por years . consistent Chri,tta
death was In the peace and triumph Of the chi'fl'
faith.
At Cassville Mo-, April Sd, from wounds rses,,,
the battle OF Pea Ridge, WV. SELpIs, Of The lS"'
Battery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19

Ma. 1t will be seen by the letters published
to-day that there were some Iowa troops in
the Pittsburgh battle--several-that they did
some hard fighting. We print full and reli'
able list of the causalties in the 9TH. Iowa,
and another list of wounded, from all the Reg
iments, who have arrived at st. Louis. Our
readers will not fail to read the account of the
battle by our correspondent. A perusal of the
letters which We print this morning with the
accounts of the battle given by other CORES
pondents who were present, will convince the
reader that there was lack of discipline and
Generalship in Grants army which lost us
many valuable lives and came very near losing
very important battle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
A PREDICTION EMANCIPATION.

fREDlCTlON-NEGRO EMANClPATuS-Ia
Washington correspondent of the CincirnE
Commercial, writing under date of April d
makes the following prediction
''cAN WE susDuE THE REBELs."
"No, not until it becomes military neeesF
to emancipate their slaves. Is there thorusl
ly loyal man in Washington who believes
possible otherwise If there is | cannot Il
him. In November, 1860, when insisted ia
the country would be involved in. war bet1
May, 1851, some good people were shocked
the sensational character of the prediction.
beg leave to submit another, to-wit Bstor
first day Of January, 1853, hs President III
clare general emancipation of The aayss Of re-
a military necessity. Whom conversation 1t.
discussions at the capital of the nation ssEr
that phase as prominently as now, the fac, II
be considered significant"
Cleveland" an old and noted correspon3ss
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer, assumes also Il:
msntle of prophecy to the same effect BE ssp
CAS- have seldom failed in nv predictions q
the future, as think your readers will bear n
witness, will now make another, thar Ats ga,
piH end IN a proclamation Of tts freedom Of ta
slaaes, and IN the separation Of the Cotton Sta.S
troot tie Union. or, in TIER aGbjugQtio'l, Wit!
. change of our constitutional form Of Cover
meutn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19

EA- We are glad to find out that our loss
at the great battle is not so large as appre-
hended. Two of our correspondents have turn
lished to-day, and another has been heard
from
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19

Two correspondents Of the Hawk-Eye are
on the way to the Pittsburgh battle field. They
will look in at the Hospitals at St. Louis, Mound
City, Cairo, and other Splaces on the road,
and send attainable information of Iowa SOL
diers. We hope to get full reports by letter
and by telegram
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19

"Well, sir, am spokesman Of the party who
50 grossly insulted your innocent family, threat.
ened to cut down your sign, and spoke 80 rude.
" to your children. You have just cause to
DO proud Of your daughter, sir; her noble bear
ing and fearless courage were remarkable for
one 90 young and unprotected Can you par
don me. sirs ! feel that can never forgive
myself"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19

eA RITIED sHoT.--Mr. O. r. Burnham Of
this city has shown US some shot of a new des.
cription. Some of them have four air holes
extending from the front Of the shot spirally
base. The air rushing through these holes is
intended to give the shot spiral motion. even
when fred from smooth-bore gun, and when
fred from a rifed gun, to insure its continu-
ance point first, point in which the PARROT
gun is found to be defective. A few Of the
shots are cylindrical, say three inches thick of
metal in an ll-inch shot with 5.inch hole
down the center. Along the sides of this hole
are four spiral fanges, extending an inch in
ward. These shots are to be fred under water
at tho Merrimac; it is supposed that their form
will offer less resistance to the water than the
ordinary form in proportion to the weight of
the shot. The fanges will certainly give them
. rotary motion. The shots shows US were
mainly ll-ineh, and were shipped for Fortress
Monroe Observation-Disclosures