davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

n Y. May 28lh The Herald has pret.
ty full accounts of Banks retreat, from its
correspondent. Only so men out of 500
or 900 engaged, escaped from the Front
Royal 6gh'. 40 Of our soldiers, mostly
! sick, were captured at Newtown. One
named David Dickinson, of the Goth Ohio,
killed. 10 the skirmish of Saturday the
Maine aud Vermont Cavalry suffered Sc
verely. Co. a, of the Vermont Cavalry
was all lost, captured or killed, except
Capt Piatt, bis Lieut. and half dozen
men, who made good their escape.
The enemy are said to have fought we'll
At one point they came up in large hollow
! square, single file on the front and back
and double file upon each side marching
up thus 10 within q certain distance. They
we're ordered 10 halt fix bsyonets anC
charge, which they did in good order.
Col Gordon and staff are safe also Gen
Williams and staff
While retreaing through Winchester
women from houses opened FIRE with pistols
on our soldiers killing great many. Lieut.
Col. Brown of the 2Sth n. Y. is said I,
i, have been killed Col, Knipe, of the 46,
4 Pennsylvania, wounded and taken prisoner
and many others.
The columns retreated in good order ,pur
sued by the enemy beyond Martinsburg
The baggage train proceeded as far as III
: Potomac, and many Of the trains have bee
conveyed across on ferry boats.
} The operator at Marinsburgh had lei
! the town on the first rnmor Of battle .
Winchester, and taken the instrument
} with him. The whole town seemed deser
! ed. The stores were closed. Many Unio
people and negroes came along with n
Gen. Banks was in the rear Of the retrea
and shell exploded only four feet frol
Z fOrtanately without i0jnFing him Winehe
ter Is reported to be burned. The enem
had stationed force. al BerryVille TO PR
vent our retreatiDg towards Hsrper's Ferry
We were compelled 10 take The road I
MartiDsburg.
! Gen, Banks has already received reir
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

:, No Important news from Gen. nallechs De
parlmcnt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

The defeat of the Canada Government on an
Imperial measure is a sign OF the times which
deserves special mention. The leading organ
OF The Ministry in Lower Canada says that a
majority of the French Canadians in Lower Ca
NADIA have put on record their refusal to re-
spoud to the requirements Of tie Imperial Par
lament They have said, 10 effect according to
the journal from which we quote, that Lower
Cauada will contribute nothing toward the
defense Of the Province; and have formally pro-
claimed that their recent ebulIitiOns Of loyalty,
on the arrival Of British. troops, were either
sheer selfshnesS or an egregious. sham"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

Two members of kenley's regiment arri'
we'd n Baltimore and report they were at
tackled by a large cavalry force urd' r
Ashby, and several regiments Of Infantry.
The fight commenced at twelve O'Clock
aud continued till night, when the infantry
force succeeded in surrounding them.
The first fight aud repulse took place east
Of the SHENANDOAH, and finding the force
too great he reueated to the west side,
destroying tie principle bridge ou the west
side of the river lie made another stand,
aud Knapp's battery moved the rebels
down with shell and grape. They fired in
all nearly two hundred rounds.
kenny received a mu,ket shot in the
neck during the Grst attack but continued
on horseback until the close Of the day
when he was placed in an ambulance per
fectIy exhausted.
The last Ggh. took place about fou
miles this side oIFIoul Royal, his effort beint
10 fall back in order, expecting reinforce
meu,s mOmeutarily from Gen. Banks.
A member of Kuapp's battery, who e;
capped, says the Maryland regiment fough
bravely, aud that Col. Keuley led ther
i; frequently TO bayonet charges. He ais
says that on the third approach of Ashbl
be displayed white flag anlil within pist,
range, when Col. Keuley ordered 10 cea,
firing. The white flag was then draw
down, and the enemy rushed on our troop
! cutting aud slashing, aud refusing all qua
. ter
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

Rev. A. BassermOu, the Univeraslist Minister
in Richmond, has likewise been iuimufsS' |''s
several Others. Mr.. Basserman is native oi
Maine, and never pretended to be rebel lie
!, not even accused Of lifting his hand against
the rebellion; but he has never said a word IN
its ravor; did not preach Disunion Sermon on
Teff's Fast day, and is accused of having recent
" prayed in bis pulpit that "this unhOy rebel
lion may be crushed out" That settled bis
coffee. lie now awaits in jail tho approach OF
the Union Army of Liberation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

THE SLAVE SMALL, who run of vessel
from Charleston. with valuable cargo, aud
gave her up to the Government, has been
rewarded with prize money, aud freedom.
When The vote was taken in the House on
Monday, Mr. John J. Crittenden, and the
other Kentucky members Indignantly left
the House.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

A Washington dispatch says that the conflict
between the military and civil authorities in that
city on the 22d grew out Of the fact that q
squad Of soldiers went to the Jail for the purpose
of c1ecling the release Of a cSlored woman, al
legged to be under military protection, and who
had been sent lhither by virtue Of the Commits
sioners under the fugitive slave law. The jail
or, Miburn, aud Deputy Marshal Phillips re-
fused to deliver 10 them the woman without an
order from Marshal Lamon The consequence
was that the military made them prisoners, to-
gether with the counsel for the claimant Of the
woman, and lodged them in the Capitol Guard
House. aud removed the woman to another
part of the city.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

THB ALARM.-SOmebody is responsible Tor
having created very needless alarm, and OF
exposing generous impulse Of prompt and
manly patriotism to feeling very much akin to
chargriu aud modification. The representation
that Washington was thrown into a iremor by
ths movement Of $4,000 rebels. is not favora-
BILE TO the dignity and selfpossession, or even
The nrudepce Of the Government and will not
DO likely 10 elevate us abroad.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

GOV. Andrews Response 10 the Call for
Troops.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31
Attachment.

A. G. STEVENS, VS.. RACHEL L. Fellows.
pEFORE Jedediah IIibbarl, Justice of
- the Peace Of Sheffield Township, Ashtabua County,
the ID Of May 1862 said Justice issued order attach
ment in the above action for the sum oi 81 2s.
3t6l9 a. G. STENENS-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

The lege subjects Of her Britannia Majes-
ty at Nassau are in the habit of sending
various little delicacies to JEFF. Davis and
his fellow leaders, as tokens Of remember
ance and affectionate regard. A lot of
very choice brandy, sent as q present to
the Rebel-in-Chief, was captured short
time since on board vessel that didn't run
the blockade, and actually drank by the
"vulgar Yankees" We shouldn't be sur
prised to hear that the Outrage" had been
brought to the notice of Lord Palmerston.
GEN. BURNSIDE, it is said has seized all the
Commissioners Of the town Of Edenton n. G
IT. j. Bland, A. G.. Glover, Ii. A. Bond anC
| +. L. Roberts, and taken them 10 his head
quarters at Newbern. The fifth Commissions
was not arrested, being confined to his bed b,
sickness. They are held as hostages for the saf
return OF DIR. White, Union pilot, who wa
siezsd by the COniederates while 90 visit tC
his wife at Edenton. 1t is alleged that tbesC
Commissioners, connived at Mr.. Whites arrest
though they stoutly deny any completely will
the matter, and insist that they had no powe
to prevent it. Gen. Burnside intends to sen,
one of the Commissioners to Raleigh, whithe
Mr. White has been conveyed, to demand hi
release. The CODfederates threaten to han
Mr.. White, aud General Burnside intends tina
all the Commissioners shall swing for it 10 cas-
the CoaledeTaIes execute their threat
They were taken TO Newbern 10 the steam'
Ocean Wave, in charge of Major Jardine an
a guard from his regiment, the Hawkins ZOr
/ aVes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

forcement Of at least 1900 well disciplined
troops at lIarper's Ferry. And several car
loads of siege guns, each weighing about 6
tons, have been sent up from Washington
NAVY Yard
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31
Crockery,

A FULL assortment ofhoth Common and
n WHITE Stone China Of the popular Huron Patternr
which will be sold low Cor Cash. at M0RRlSONS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

The President has taken possession Of oil the
tation of troops and munitions Of war.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

The following is the reply of Gov. ANDREWS
of Massachusetts to The inquiry Of the Secretary
Of War iu regard TO the furnishing Of more
troops
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

MAGyAx1Mous.-Th President, in the
magnanimity Of bis soul, comes to the relief
of Ex Secretary Cameron, and after reciting
q series of measures and expenditures OF
questionable authority, except in the cxi'
gency of the times, to which however, be
attributes in good measure the safety OF
the Government, he says Congress will see
that l should be wanting equally in candor
aud justice, if | should leave the ccnsure
expressed in the resolution to rest exclusive
ly or chiefly on Mr. Cameron. This iSyery
handsomely put, and although, the Cabinet
is at one in the sentiment with the PreSi
dent, as he states in the message, yet the
country will not fall fully into the conclu
sion, that Mr.. Cameron is prosecuted man
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

AsHTABU ULA;
Saturday Morning Way 81, 1857
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-31

Our Government has been for some time
past constructing ram" at Cincinnati,
to be pirted against those Of the Rebels al
Fort Pillow 1t was announced, few
DAYS since, that this monster was finished
aud on its destination. We now learn that
it went aground few miles below the city,
aud in such position, too, as to block up
the channel of the River and prevent oil
other vessels from passing. One would
suppose that such contingency would
have been foresccu and guarded against.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

WAsHuafoN, Feb 2b.--The only amendment,
|asde TO the United States Note bill, By The
committee Of Conference at their second meet
ING to-day. 10 OF an unimportant character, name
y; 70 receive the fifty millions Of demand notes
heretofore authorized in payment of duties on
laported goods, while apart from these, such
0niies are to be paid in coin.
, he President has approved the Fertilization
sal Ii 10 therefore law.
10Th Houses yesterday agreed to the report
. tae committee Of conference on the Treasury
soe bill. II retains the provision that the notes
sdssmable in Eve years or payable in twenty
san at the pleasure of the Government. Il
~ makes duties on imports payable in coin,
NO pledges il to the payment OF the interest on
apeblic landa
me Communication from the Russian Govern
ssu! on the subject Of the Trent affair, was com.
~, .aacsied 70 the Senate to-day. Il was chArac.
zoe United States = : !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

The Indianapolis Journal says of the ap-
pointment of Hon. Joseph A. Wright as U. 8.
Senator, to succeed Bright:
The pressure on our columns this morning
compels US to defer the comments suggested
by this fit and just appointment. It is enough
to say that it was demanded by the loyal men
Of all parties with and unanimity never wit
messed before in reference to any appoints
ment that Gov. Wright's early and uncom-
promising advocacy Of the suppression Of the
rebellion at all hazards, his eminence as a cit
,.en, and the hostility so pointedly directed at
him by the late dilsoyal Convention, made his
appointment peculiarly appropriate; and that
by this act Gov Morton and the party in pow
er have given guaranty of the highest char
acter that the Union movement will be an
honest, manly and fair effort to unite all loyal
men and ell supporters of the Government in
one party Gov. Wright will speak tonight,
Tuesday att o'clock at the Hall Of the
House, on the war and topics of the day con-
nected with il. We trust no may have . full
house.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

b. Lours, Feb. 2S.-Gen. Halleck thla morn
telsgraphsd Gen. Mcclellan a. folIove:
rfics's army has been driven from his strons
se as Gross Hollow. The enemy left bis sici
20 such stores - be could not destroy md
a'asd the extensive barracks at that place q
went our troops from Occupying them. Gen.
.s says, most Of our provisions for the Iesl
Gays have been taken from the enemy.
me kepsblicans Cairo dispatch says:
.ae occupation Of Nashville ID confirmed =
49, oops took possession without opposition.
'SId asd, - usual. =
N - report that Governor Harris had ordered
= I.u ese: troop. 70 lay down their arms and
"soee y also CONFIRMED. -
49, sssessss legislature 10 called for merit
80 Opposition to Usiou moyeme,t. i. ga.
see's % the Cunberisnd. = s's.s
~. = spsrsed that shits days a., a,in. a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
MARKETS..
BuRLIxaroS, Friday p. m

! BURLMGroN, Friday p. m.
Weather cold. Slsighing ruined for the sea
son, but roads in excellent condition.
Receipts Of grain moderate. Corn, oats and
rye have advanced little-wheat unchanged
Groceries are . little lower.
| SUGAR-9@l0}- crushed, 12;r refined
white llAc; clarified lie
COFFEE-20@22c
| AOAASSES-By the bbl, Reboiled, lOE Syr.
ap, 40; Kegs. a. 80. Sorghum, 21@30c.
NAiLS-Ass., IS 1894.
RICE-9@9}c
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, new a so.
BkOOnS-$l 26@l 50 per dozen.
FLOUR-Wholesale "a. 90 to sd. 90: Sprino
u, 0o@t4,6S.
CORN-l5e
RYE-26c.
BEANS-b0@75c per bush.
POTATOES-sOc per bush.
| OATS--l4c.
BUTTER-7@sc.
EGGS-7@sc.
CHlCKENS-Sl 90 per doz
ONIONS--SOc.
HAY-Tmothy, t7@39.
W0OD-$2 60@tS 90.
HiDEsGreen, 4ic,; Dry Flint lo@llo
GREEN CALF sKfNs-6c.
SALTED- &C.
SHEEP PELTS-S5@5O.
WHlSKEY--lS@2Oc.
LARD-5@sc. per h in bbl
APPLES--4O@6oc.
DRIED APPLES-6@7c per H..
TIMOTHY sEED-el rs ia1l so per bush.
bushel. No sale
GLOVER SEEDS 256lS 80
FLAX SEED-$l@sl so.
CORN AEAL--20c per bush.
do 40.
RAGS--l}c per b.
TURKEYS-s@4 cts.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
TAs weuaaed as r.. Donelson.

CAIRo, Feb. 2d.-Ths casualties at the battle
Of Fort DonelsoD will run up much higher than
vas first supposed. Al least Eve hundred were
killed outright, and cur wounded will amount
to over two thousand. The wounded of both
parties were picked up together ard have not
yet been. separated. The rebels are cared for
the same % our own men, and to get com.
plete list Of our men will require soma time.
Most OF our sick and wounded have been cent
70 Padocah and Mound City. Those remaining
here will be transferred a. soor as il IL sdyiss.
BILE TO do %.
CO.. John L. Logan 10 quite feeble, but is not
considered to be in dangerous condition.
Col. Morrison 10 rapidly convalescing.
Capt. Hanna, Of the 9Th Illinois, died from the
effects Of biz wounds at Fl. Donelson.
Gen. Hurlbut IL Commandant of the post At
Fort Donelson, and Gen. Lewis Wallace ct Fort
Henry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

LAND BRnIHD TINE MoUNrAIx.-Th litti
child was dying. His weary limbs we're rack
cd with pain no more. The 6ush Was afadin,
from his thin cheeks, and the fever that hst
been for weeks drying up his blood, was nov
cooling rapidly under the touch Of the icy hant
that was upon him. There were sounds anl
tokens Of suppressed grief in that dim chamber
for the dying boy wasyery dear to many hearts
They knew that he was departing, and The
thought was hard to bear; but they tried Ia
command their feelings that they might not dis.
| tuib the last moments Of their darling. The
father and mother, and the kind physician,
stood beside dear Eddy's bed, and watched his
heavy breathing. He had been silent for some
time, and appeared to sleep. They thought
that II might be thus that he would pass away;
but suddenly his blue eyes opened wide and
clear. and beautiful smile broke over his fes-
lures. He looked upward and forward 6rst.
then turning his eyes upon his mothers face.
said ina sweet voice: Mother, what is the
name Of the beautiful country that / see beyond
the mountains--tbe high mountains!n
II can see nothing, my child" said the
mother; there are no moutains ia sight Of our
house,
"Look there, dear mother" said the child.
pointing upward, s'yonder are the mountains.
Can You not see them now?n he asked in tones
OF the greatest astonishnlent, as his mother
shook her head. They are near me nov--so
large and so high, and behind them the coun.
try looks so beautiful, and the people there are
30 happy there are NO sick children there. Pa
pa, cannot you see behind the mountains Tell
me the name Of that landn
The parents glanced at each other and with
united voices replied: "The land you see 10 |
heaven, is it not. my childin
!, Yes 1t is heayen. I thought that must be |
the name. q let me go-but how shall cross |
those mountainss Father, will you not carry |
me! Take me in your arms and carry me. for |
lhey call me from the other side and must |
There was not dry eye in that chamber,
snd upon every heart there fell solemn awe, |
IS if the curtain which concealed its mysteries
vas about to be withdrawn
80, mother--O, father! donot cry. but come
With me and cross the mountains-O come 7,
And thus he entreated with strength and
which astonished all The cham
yer was filed with wondering and awe-stricken
friends. At length he turned to his mother,
nth a face beaming with rapturous delight,
mo stretching out his little arms for the last
morace, he cried: "Good-bye, mother, am
'oing, Out don't you be afraid-the strong man
a s, come to carry me over the mountains.''
Inese were his parting words. Upon his
lo,hers breast ne breathed his last, and they
.id the little fair body down again upon the
iiiow, and closed the lids over the beautiful
lue eyes, over which the mist of death had
athered heavily, and bowling by the bedside
hey prayed with submissive, but bleeding
carts, and said: 1.-The Lord gave, and the
ord taketh away; blessed be the name of the
ord
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

WAs1rxGfoH, Feb 27.-Ths Republican init.
mates that there il truth in the story that JEFF.
Davis has made overtures for . compromise.
il 70 said b asks for Convention Of all tho
States 70 definitely adjust oil questions at ISSUE
and requires nsw guarantees for Slavery.
Nm. Lincoln b III 10 day.
NJ. Wilson, Of Man, will tomorrow intro
duce In The Senate, joint resolution to extend
I'D % Maryland and Delaware, in order that
tAsy may abolish slavery.
I II. Csueroa sosiysd his anal instructions
tedAy q ulnlstef 70 Russia. Edward b. House
~ tssa appointed BE Secretary Of Legation.
y y desbefu whether ths bill for the reduc.
~ u pay - Naval olResrs viii pas. I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

Aspssvai - shs TFsAsaPy Note Dsll,
WAsDisOfoN, Feb. 26.-The President has an
toved o. the United States note Law and Il Il
nsssfore Law. =. - :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
Commodore GoIdsboro,s Report,

Commodore Goldsboro,s Report.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The NAVY Depart
ment has received dispatches from Commodor,
1oidsboro, dated the goth inst He had receiv
Gu TIE oihciai accounts of the visits Of our YES
sells to Edenton and to the Csrrituck canal.
The light house at Cape Hatteras may now bt
lighted with perfect safety.
Inc names of the men of war DESTROYED by
our vessels since the feet reached Hatteras Ia
i q. are as follows; The Sea Bird, flag steamer
me Oufie", and the Fanny, steamers; the Black
warrior, schooner the steamer Ellis, captur
ed ; new gun-boat on the stocks at Elizabeth
CNy was also destroyed, making seven vessela
IN all. Each OF the first six were remarkably
well armed as gun-boats. All of them. excent.
ing the Curlew, were destroyed or captured in
the attack on Elizabeth City. -
AS our forces took undfsturbed possession al
Edenton part of flying artillery regiment, yari.
ously estimated at from one hundred and fftv to
three hundred, fed precipitately without firing
shot. Many OF the inhabitants also left in con.
sequence There are no Notifications at or in
the water approaches to Edenton.
Among the results of the expedition are the
destruction OF cannon and one schooner on the
stocks at Edenton. Two schocners were csntur.
ed in the Sound--one having four thousand
bushels of corn. Six bales of cotton were taken
from the custom house wharf. There were no
public stores in the town. The custom house
was empty.
Commodore GoldsboIo says he remained two
nours abreast the town, and was visited by the
authorities and Others, many of whom professed
sentiments of loyalty to the old Union.
A proclamation dated the 18th inst. and sign.
ed jointly by Commodore Goldsboro and Gerer.
al burnside, to the people of North Carolina,
says, the mission OF the joint expedition is not
to invade any rights, but to assert the authority
OF the United States aud to close with them the
desolating war brought upon the State by com.
paratively few men in their midst
The proclamation concludes as follows: We
invite you in the name of the Constitution, and
IN that OF virtuous loyalty and civilization to
separate yourselves at once from their malien
influence and return At once to your allegiance.
and not compel US to resort further to the force
under our CONTROL The Government asks only
that its authority may be recognised, and We
repeat that in no manner or way does it desire
TO Interfere with your laws, constitutionally cs-
taolished, your institutions Of any kind whatev.
er, your property of any sort, or your usuaees in
any respect.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

Well earned Tslbuss % ths Iowa "a,
Sr. LouIs, February 10, 1852
Adjutant General BAKss:
The End Iowa Infantry proved Themselves
the bravest Of the brave. They had The honor
Of leading the column which entered Fort Don.
elson, Kentucky. 80 49, - es
H. w. HALtrCE, Major General
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
WAR BULLETIN.
Ottcim Exec,stis Order No. g. in Relation to The
State Prisone,x
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAsHlN0TON, Feb. "a, 1891
1t is ordered, First, that especial commission
OF two persons, one from the military ranks and
the other in civil life, shall be appointed
to examine tho cases Of the State prisoners re-.
naming in the military custody of the United
States, and to determine whether, In view Of the
public safety and the existing rebellion, they
should be discharged or remain in military cuc.
tody, or be RENTED to the civil tribunal for
trial.
Second, That Maj. Gen. John A. Dix, Com
manding 10 Baltimore, and the Hon. Edward
.Pierpont Of New York, be and they are hereby
appointed Commissioners for the purposes above
mentioned, and they are authorized TO examine,
hear, and determine, the cases aforesaid ex
psrte, and in summary manner at such
times and places a. in their discretion
they may appoint and make full report to the
War Department.
By order Of the President.
(signedD EDWIN n. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

BIIln Doon1Y Dppos,rosY.-As sns seor, ar n, -
Maps, Jegefsoa Asest, DuinGsoa, WhssS Hnsl1uh.
0efnan, eve61h end WeleS nblee ~ fe1oSanaS -
sivays - found q one prSog nav1