Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-08
ri WAR MEETING IN WASH
INGTON.

Hat-T WAR MEETING IN WASH
INGToN.
Alr,e- have ben received by Genera /
strong from Bloomfield, Mo-. that one hun
died of Cnl. Mann s command were surrouu-
Odd hv some five OF SIX hundred rebels, and
that sharp fight was going on, that our
tr. p- Thought they could sustain themselves
uru q. Inducements. which had been sent
FRI. Cage G.rlricau, could reach them.
Ahl1t0 one hundred and fifty rebels under
the guerilla Dunn, attacked Canton, Mo,
T.l.v right They shot a man named
VIA ClrE- IN order to get possession Of
come ui stored 10 his warehouse. They
then t..- possession # the rifles and plum
l.r-t -l he stores In the place. A er OBJ
EAR Q they wanted they left.
7 --.r-s.s from b. wasvile. Tenn say
tal rod rebels under Col. Faulkner, entered
that fjt,r q week ago Friday. A number
u. mon tlIln. cotton w-re taken prisoners
.a3 ni hundred bales o. cotton were burn
"a. Fi,a iuulrai federal cavalry arrived
t..-i.. evening The rebels fled but were
ra-a,l. nd "a sight engagement took place
On tl- Hltcbct and F0Tked Deer rivers. 4
number Of r, bels were captured. The fer
i..,.r5 brides had been DESTROYED.
Lali.r- from a rebel mail captured at Cor
lutl 1903 90, Goth nit Indicate that the rebels
are about 10 make a movement on Chattan-
o)ga and Nashville.
Pprier's band # gueullas crossed the
N.un Missouri railroad on Wednesday, and
o." '"a'-dty night crossed the hannioai ana
%.r,b.rt Counties They were pursued by
sCol Guitar's forces. Porter had between
nv and seven hundred men. Band number
M, tom f,,-nty-sys. DC. were constantly
,'1is- fu
t...-......,- p-,.,r.1,-,, t.I,,-
y n pt.,l-'iaI-.hin p ,t,or
'''U so, ~, - Sr5arsas
q Ill -, ,l',rr, ~ ,n,rrovv ftbe
2it) - the falling waters would soon leave
oU- -.Vs high aud dry. The river Is falling
EEIItE, "e have tie river, but must have
rHs On .p- g. bold o.. September rams Will
soon be- upon U-, aud after that levers are
gnus t'i lue land Wlii he hellthy. At pres
enf Oh. boat ls intense aud the troops suffer.
rt, yy..r..,...,,, >.,- or Monday saws
~ .t.. ...r.77'.-i 80 c;,,, ore f,y,n'n.,
- ~, -, - -
-. -. -, - - -.
-. D. -. - - ., -
~. %. -, ,,,..,i. - ,.c,rroi i, H.
,.--:-.. ~, "a H. ,,Iaoas
- -. -
,..,.-.,,,.-,t .,,,r,,.,,,cT,, are aid;r,T the Nc
e.'s'',Li...' mp ,l,yns alv a..is '"e Ut
" H.1ti r.
,......a. a.. M mn - Washi,r,on
. i,'a ''is W u " a''ilH ~"
The President on Saturday pardoned some
o. -r.dIess confined IN the Penitentiary,
und sentence %. court martial for various
ofuces, in compliance with recent act of
Congress. \ few are Internationally re-
leased, being unfit Tor military duty on &C
count Of III health, but the Others are re
9uired to 60 totheir regiments, or to some
Others IN the service.
ne Io-loMln- s1lttllen' u '-e 70! pan
~ lne can palSh Is from 'leHpnis paper Vi
uIy o. ,-- IN
nr,ncinaI rebel military leaders was held in
Richmond m the 4th and 5th ults. 1t
Is understood that thew came 10 the conclu-
si,r rbat thew mast lose no more territory.
Tro dsfansivs nol,ev of the South was strong
~ attacked. and Generals Lee and Beaure-
rar5 sdvisci the INVASION of the North from
ibrae no;nts. namely. from Cumberland or
Wiliamsport into Pennsylvania from
Louisville and Cincinnati into Indiana and
G5;o. aud from Paducah and Cairo into Il
liuois.
Il i, alleged that the following plan of
operation for the summer campaign was
otresd unon
Frsf.-The immediate obstruction of the
'ngs IlNeI 70 make II ll pos'toie lol zen
~: Olel-in 10 use IL AZ means iOa JoI H
ca'i'u VII" 'ue "o' nl1en' anu iOi 'i0
Vans P'r'a'l'u o' relhiorcelnen'' anu army
suPpHes- --.---..- .r.,,.--,
>,'oHH'-IIe occu patton oi !" ll,laulsourg'
'.IHtoHh anu .i 'ue entire + ' gnlnsIia II.
IaHa- me ne recovery Oh the Wnole oi 'ne
tSlIL1oIy o' 'HsiniS, anu Tue 81 PPie'sion Vi
W r . ll,,lhoTT anu OLlo Iaiifos " OIL,
49, ouilI-i. .e iyIGvgiy ot VIEW , nS .S
- 9 anu t ~ '.iG a.ssiSslPpl w. anu ane
- Eo ~ '',I -'u'iAi 'i00iS NUN
- '-N41 HA-'''NSAJ'