The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13


~ - -
- " -. fi11 = =.
80
81 e. ~ ~ - asss1 3
=. s.d eoner.t.l..,.e ren,eec,e upon hsr e.
ee,.Eoo. ves,A le.ls 5 Ne inpssssisa that IN
ehaAa.ss,na,naa - thsspposits Of il nane.
- q. IN tAers q least Il Was Ill
h.t $1,000 ~ ftssnd Of liberty, very gentle
= - ,aoeor1nsnk aaa even tinctured with : It,
u pssjy li1xsss 4, hovsvss,, sas oppression In
~ dcepR5ent which ewskens earnestly and upon,
uiich .ths .statsnsnts 81 cofsuaporsfies throw
suGtssae Raht % enable % q - thai Tennesu
~ y 70 bssakss 81 Of he Usien only through
blood. Arhss unauinisy q tie psop,s 4 conaned
. - WesA he East 4 trusI q he Union. and
Il, lsterninsEio. - 49, ~ Il and defend Il
d Of. sbs mort unse.o,srshle ,.,.re Tbbeir
lans1p,xe. interpreted - tbeir ou,.ns Il =,
ssasi - Sattsr = G,.r . 10 k.r ona;tt;os
40 Noks pe,;t;e., L, 49,, - -, lbsrtu no
ssost srR;leos. -. :. .san r. 3; oppo.;oa q
seo.ie;on. a,d /. s,,, ~ u. fs;o. a,.d esn 81
..or ;. ~, Z -. :,ys,,,,.r sssa5
IN. no.;.;.c - ~. ,.,,;e.;c men !. Al nre.
sent mott netilous rhey have been subjected
I n snsulka tthe;r S.s. beye seen ersd unon and
Tor, down. tbeir no.. have heen rudelv entered,
sAe,. s.,;;.s ;n.p,..d .h.;, vor 49,. and
.hSt ~ n,ete;le.. 6ends A. IL .u;,a az, Confed
- ..oiaie,s and .,,,..n.h;c co,st;tutes no
.r.r.nte. Co. ..c.,,t, Z. ;,..;,. r. he inter.
oosi,;oo 81 the r.d.r.l eovernment -. ever
iu.ti6.b,. ON .ccount AZ The ex.reme need Of ia
friends. sttonp force thrown INTO Eastern Ten
pe.se e,, .Son,d be most com .ble. The peo.
nle h.vsl f.nvht d.sn.r..elv and the attitude
thew GRA tow assumed in reference to the act
OF seffeeffsRn VIII give snem q prey 70 sne ms
nee ne cEpe''y Of 'ne feoels NOS = momen'
."o.'a' osao't 10 iusn.ns % .ne'l 'esees nos o'l
y or a;a ec ~ Q! sner naen'y. ou' =. reasons
conpec's9 ssn the ssraeeg'c value Of .nef pas'
.. 'es essse' ooula .a's y pone' sns po'.oy
voica' nv % Oe.aalu"y cnec.mA'ee sne 1so -
antnorf ts IN ~ virginia woo'o % aacp'eo -
Eas' !s2eieee nmlsf payacesaiI DIVISION 10
hnss tes Sa'ts OF 'oyn'S ana !'s.son anu ~ s' &
eess 's y. .'e 'n' u co''uu0> 1s 1s ns
'sse o MI r. n'ee' oe''.is s'e.a' 'ne ~
.usnor'Nsl gu appoint men = toe'. oxn ~ Ut
ae1'o sso'u 'ns' snsfcnY ~ 'ne o's's Waop
tine feesis are 80 anxious 70 prec'pssse g 'ne'I
Dess suAlsly c.n "no'u "o."e'e ~ 'ose
oos 's'enos' .nu :. ue'i'..e " -. ~, -
cFesne.s o1a'ne son snoe'o oe'Ay 'ne a 'n =,
our = ens ins leoe'. " isnns W s.
ing 46fs '1nen's ~ Virginia anu OUTFITS " ~
ems anu oy Gaming out - ree'ine.''s u ','a.'
sna one o. cavalry 70 crush 'ns 'e" sun la''" .
'oi IN 10 me ms s'a'e' nave zone enough 20
'ns se.ersss measures sne 1overnmens gan Vac
~ S.'sas'.'s ''se.' snu ssense f'' -, H.
Tar Gp.xp ApvAror-Rumor. The ylyinel
isde led nublic. lexpectatiop to believe that on
the Immortal 4th the majesty of the North
would aprtsent itself at the rebel camps in the
persons son ig 81 loo, 900 well armed troops. The
dam came. noon Frightened, and once more
the shades of evening fell, but no shrll blast
sounded lie notes which would fiji the nationa
heart With LEV. Then the event was to trans
pire on the 9Th. but the lightning is darkness
itsef in reference % it. and 90 We must conclude
that the grand armv still retains its inactive
life. waiting and wondering what will come next
The condition of our forces in Virgins 60 far
asknown at the present time, is as follows: 81
The army Of Gen. Patterson that crossed the
Potomac ION the I'd. consisted of fifteen reei.
u,ents and three batteries (Burnside's Perkins,
and Doubleday's0 amounting in all to not less
than 1900 men. Since then this division,
has been reinforced by the accession Of Col.
Stones command (about 8, OOO) and the addition
81 three regiments sent on from Wellington
This will make Gen. Patterson,s army about
Il, 900 strong. i.s.t.f,5 g ad1
Gen Patterson,s destina alton ia Winchester In.
most important town in the valley of Virginia.
and commanding the Northern portion Of the
Shenandoah region. With Winchester in his
possession, the Confederate troops would be
driven completely from the Potomac above
Washington; johnson would be compelled to re.
tire nm Man.s... Jnnction or R;cbmond and
s''e ". A"S "
me armies OF Patterson ana Mcclelisn' now
separated by the Blue Ridge and strip Of ter
tstory sixty miles vide, would be able easily
to effect junction a. staunton IN the neart 0.
virginia. ..'S' = '','@ ~ II. l4go.ia
TINS Junction Is 1e evidently the OBJECT OF the
campaign IN tna' quarter ana 70 enecs II tnere
must needs De two oattles-one between fatter-
son ana Johnson near winchester, and one be-
tween zen. Mcclellan and the army under Porserfeld,
,b;ro ,b.t c.n n,e,ent .u.h h.,.1es !. tho fun :.
.,p.t of Iobn.o, and Tho comr,e,e .v ION. t;on
Of Wee,ter,, yire;ni. ~ oporterfeld and Wise
: With the arm;e. of Patterson and Mcf,le,l.n
un;,.d NJ, s.,un.on =, no, a.an s.aun.o,n, "a
Winchester southwestern virginia, WITH us im-