davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

49, tst'f .5Vu Uoib
ur rsgREl then offered u become one OF ten 10 raiso
1o,oo0 bushels gf prime shipping corn
Dr. RAYMOND would ask 70 the language u Scripture,
"N here are Tue tenfn
Mr BlnaER said the question rather was, Where
the nine''' daughter
TIE gentleman stood corrected.
Ecuj min Joucs subscribed five hundred bushels AZ corn
.chp Actoirck caulke then offered 10 sea snip free
o. charge tc carry the grain u u should be sahscrbed
NJ WALLACE said he was informed that ihls offer was
etui. alcnt 70 dona ion oi $500.
NJ. Vanderbilt, Janor, and lighterman, offered TO
lighter hundred barrels of fnDr free OF charge.
captain NyE stated that he authorized 10 say that
they would be happy 10 cooperate with the commit
tee ron. the Corn Exchange IN forwarding all supplies
Sir WALLACE said hc would thank Mr. Nye for The kind
offer, and b. happy to work with them. -
The New York herald., 1862-12-07
law Vows, Dca q, 1852
4 y NAILAnr ktA.

ps.H sir-rhc sf!r Hope, aesty sGlA VIII ,axe one
oasrels OF hoUr 70 Liverpool roe sea songsae
or or before "Wednesday, The ib nsn, The suterng
Easl.sh operatives You're, iruiy. r. 2. BUCK CO.
Mr. 8rcF sal was winter wcra 90 most tn.
yor,aa tha. ta operatives Nhs required should
iooG seGi ihcm Immediately. Ds shr she Hope orly
required thousand Sarrss ~ Sour " dn ner, and
le trusted .ep tier couIe &c rcay Nc1aar gex' 'or
sb,pplng
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22

senses or his honesty. else he never wonld
make the false assertion, in the face Of the
warnings Of Jefferson. jackson, Clay.
and every other patriot who has gone TO
his reward. against the dangerous aggres
sions Of aboli:ionism lin the face OF John
Brown raids and under ground railroads.
in the face Of inequality and injustice to
the States in their rights 10 the territories,
in the face Of nulifying laws in every
abolition State, in the face Of offers on the
part of every Southern member Of Con
gress. including jeff. Davis himself. to
accept The C,irenden Compromi~e as a e.
nal and peaceable adjustment Of oil our ma
lional difficulties, and tho indignant re-
jecrion Of the same by the Republican
members. who boldly declared. while they
hugged tie accursed Chicago Platform
to their breasts, that this Union would not
be worth a rush without little blood.
letting say. in the face Of all this. he
would never make the false assertion that
Northern abolition republicanism has had
nothing to do in bringing on this war. for
he who does cay so, is either knave or a
fool. QUILP.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22

w" 1 UTk. MHy TO.
The following is Gen. Hunters procla
nation alluded to yesterday:
HEADQUARTERS. DEPT OF THE SoUru
Hilton Head. May IN. 1862.
CENEp ODnED No =,
New York May /,
GENERAL ORDER II.

The three States of Georgia, Floriia and
>. Carolina. comprising the Military De
part.nenl of the South. having deliberately
declared themselves no longer uuder the
protec Ion Of the United Saies If Amer.
and having taken up arms against SAID
Uaied States. il became a military neces
sity To declare martial law was accor-
drgly done on the 25lh day of Arril.
1869. Slavery and martial law in free
country are alsoge her Incompatible. The
persons in these three States, Georgia.
Florida and S. Carolina heretofore held
as slaves, are therefore declared fore, er
fr~s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22
DR.. a. o. BoRTON,

.eon Dentist PIX mouth. Indiana. Whole or
-t7aI soft. Of Teeth inserted the most an
a~aved mans Special attention pad To The
r~o,,rv,tion ofthc natural teeth. and irregilHr
~ or C.idren's teeth corrected Fans and
Il fcult ;eeth extracted with or without thloro-
-orrn an he consulted ~ hie Office ~ any time
excent on Mondays aud TUESDAYS
"a IN P.rshin-'s block. up STAIRS, corner OF
u chi oan aud Gano s:rc9ts. 49fi
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22
waEOnnakin&-
c. AASlANGER g. BROS,
Z. MCDONALD,

Real estate agent and notary public, office in
ckson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind.
Draws deeds. mortgages. bonds, and agree
aicnts, sells lands, examinestitles and furnishes
''str's:s OF the same, pays tasesand redeeps
lad vod fsr taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22
Physicians
Ra r A RORINN.

.ioian nd Surgeon Office over rPershngs 20.
nr.. Store in DR.. A. q. Borfon pcn'"i
Poems. Michigan street. east SIDE corner o'
= mo. where lie nav be consulted during Office
@OIlrs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22
,JOIN 6. BENOE7

..s.,,av At Law and Real Estate Agent. Knox,
nj.
ectioas. Tax paving and examination OF
= g. promptly attended TO. MY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22
Westward
Attorneys.
REEVE e. CAPRON.

REEVE g. CAPRON.
-7evs anf V a. Plymouth. Morshaii Co..
-5.. practice n Marshall and adjoining coun-
-, PErEsstn Rahcock 4 Co. Phelps. badge
( %. .New York. Co0l-v. .Farwell Co, TO
Rrn.. Chicago. London & Co., Phila..
: ,nctt., { Co. Pittsburgh. Hon. A. L. Osb
,.-,,,;. I,,loo r,nort Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22
i j. VIVA l.

,,e-,athic Observation-Disclosures onpa'n
',.'etric nractic, and chronic ''SefseS :,
..r,, md ,issascs ef children. Office over {.
f.n.r's ..ore. corner Michigan and 1,anorte
.--o,s who he navi.c consulted at all hours
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22

|,,t.r 1a1 hair dresser, West side Michigan
.trcrt over pittersons store) Plymouth Ind.
Everything in the above business attended TO by
M m, best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22

An eagle flies many miles; time flies
',r--s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22
WatchnalScr.
JOIN NJ kC6k kER

Dealer inv tches. clocks and jewelry, Plymouth
lnG.. keeps constantly on hand clock@. watches
breast pins. ear rims, finger rings, lockets. etc
Clocks and watches. etc, repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22
Dp. o BAIRD.
Dentistry.

.lutfa cf Jefferson Medical College resi-
-.ee md Office near Shifts Mil. Bremen. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22
DruGGi-tS-
@ 81 AIN g. Co.

'-uggist=and coafectioners, ives. side OF Michigan
treet. Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22

T A. LEMON
'-,.er IN drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc, north side Lapo,te
-tr-et. Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22

> .li~r IN boots and shoes. m1nufsctu all kind
,flone work in his line. Michigan street, Ply
.nptth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Correspondence Chicago Times
Washington, May 10
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.

CONTEsTED ELECTIONS.
The contested election cases in the
House are pretty much all decided. The
important inquiry by the Committee on
Elections Was not who received the most
legal votes but VINO is the best abolition
LIST, and. finding out that important bit of
knowledge. the gentleman seized with
most violent love for the African and his
exaltaIion is at once reported as being du-
y elected. and awarded a seat in the
synagoSue.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-22
Boots ~ shoes
j. &. VAN VAlKENBURGA.
E PAUL

aufacturer and Dealers in Boots and Shoes
grst oor above the Bank Building.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
WAsHINGTON NEWS.

WAsH,NGrox, May 27-From the Navy, De
partment the following news items are gathered.
The U. s. steamer Shanee, with one company
Of the 9th N. Y, on the 9th inst, passed up
the Chawan river, N. c., to Gates county, and
destroyed $50, 900 worth Of bacon, corn and
lard. fsh, &C., belonging to the Confederate
Government y ~
Lockwood pursued the rebel steamer Alice up
the Roanoke river, and captured her two miles
below Williamsburg. She had a cargo of ba,
con for the rebel army and the church bells of
Plymouth, which were to be cast into field
pieces E.4i.i ID p5E boss
No advices have been received at the War
Department to-day from Gen. Halleck.
Gen, Mcclellan telegraphs that his troops
have cut the Virginia Central Railroad at three
points below Hanover Court House and the
Chickahomany. sf .f.-e-s4-..l -
The Intelligencer, to-day referring to the rep
reservations that the insurgents again menace
the National capitol, says besides, creating
false alarm they strengthening the military dis.
positions the Government mado for the protec.
ton of this city, while their effect abroad
sion more complimentary to the military
strength of the insurgents, than the facts Of the
case can be held to warrant the absurd rumors
which dnd currency among idlers and secession
sympathizers, have not disturbed, the equanim.
Of the people of Washington. ~ gg ,.y..,
Gen. Sigel was serenaded He made a speech
to large and enthusiastic crowd. Il. .g8
Nothing received ia. day from Halleck. Ia
Nothing further from Banks s,.fs.s. ..ss..s
The War Department, received advices this
evening from Mcclellan, saying they had cap.
tured Hanover G. d. Our loss is small. We
captured one Of the enemy's cannon, killed some
and took prisoners several rebels. ri. =. ei'.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

BALTIMORE, May 25-During the day 100 per.
sons were knocked down in different parts of the
city In one or two cases ropes we're brought
out and preparations for hanging parties to lamp
posts were made Two men were stabbed but
not dangerously. Among those attacked was
Robert McLane, late Minister to Mexico, who
was saved by the police.
Two members of Kenley's regiment have ar
rived in the city. They report they were attack.
ed by a large cavalry force under Asbby and
several regiments Of infantry.
The fight commenced at IL o'clock and con.
tinued till night, when the infantry force suc.
ceeded in surrounding them
|. The first fight and repulse took place east of
the ShenaDdoahs and finding the force too great
he rctreated to the west side, destroying the
principal bridge West Of the river he made
another stand, and Knapp's battery moved the
rebels down with shell and grape, They fred in
all nearly 200 rounds. Col Henley received
but continued on horse back until the close Of
the day, when he was placed in an ambulance.
fearfully exhausted. +'
The last fight took place about four miles this
side Of Front Royal, his effort being to fall back
in order, expecting reinforcements momentarily
from Gen. Banks A number of Knapp's bat.
terry, who escaped, say the Maryland regiment
fought bravely, and that Col. Henley led them
frequently to bayonet charges They also say
that on the third approach Of Ashby's cavalry,
he displayed white flag until within pistol
range, when Col. Henley ordered firing to cease.
The white Gag was then thrown down, and the
enemy rushed on our troops, cutting and slash
ing, refusing all quarter. 5's1 q 8 a',.
Lieut. Col Dushane and Nsj Miller are both
thought to be wounded and prisoners
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Fron, n.,,,p.p,,oo,r,,e. !

BALTIMORE, May 26.-We learn there was some
popular ccmmotion in Hngarstown, Maryland, on
Saturday night and Sunday, the same as here.
A rebel newspaper Office was destroyed Prom
inent secessionists were punished very severely
10 all pats of the town as4aoh s78
A report fro WiIliamsport says as our troops
retreated through Winchester, the women Ared
on them, and the sick left in the hospitals were
brutally treated and some of them wounded
In view of active movements in contempla.
ton, It 10 thought the rebels stand d chance of
being caught ina trap. ~ '7y d9i5ia.i a 90
Among those mentioned as being molested by
tho Union men Yesterday, the name Of Robert
AcLane, late Minister to Mexico, was errone.
ously given. This is Incorrect. ~ 20 p 986{'
BALTIMORE, Nay 27..-Private accounts from
nartinsbargh represent only . few rebel scouts
In town Yesterday and they shortly after retired
without doing any damage. s' % '''.sA J ~
The indications are that the enemy is retreat.
Ing 70 Winchester sia'ssSs,iI 'aiR5sl''S'''.' 3
] All 10 quiet here this morning. A large no.
ice force is stationed along Baltimore street and
IN other localities to prevent turbulent gather
jDps - p
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Hfe.n Rarperss Kerrx.

WAsnnofos, May 2I-By despatohss receiy.
% this morning from the War Department 70
learn thas affairs are quiet in ths vicinity of
Hsrpers Ferry. sal $50 isal7' ~ -
!. a message from Gen Banks dated j O'clock.
this morning, says that Captain Coates. AZ ~
French service, has brought biz command into
Hsncock, having hsd two killed. = .,'7
= late, dsspaseh rom Cen, Banks says IN i
quiet q Wlllfamsport ae3- % '55InE - r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
From NashvllIe,.

NASHVILLE, May 26.-At Union meeting at
Murfreesboro' on Saturday. Over 1000 people
were present. Much enthusiasm prevailed
Speeches were made by Gov. johnson and Hon.
Cooper, - s.s,,, ss.li 4. $50; ,It ID
Thirty.six rebel soldiers from Corinth came
here and took the oath Of allegiance. 44fa n
i The q. 8. Marshal has seized all the printing
Offices in Nashville as forfeited for reasonable
publications vi,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

y ltA--etcs-.DN Ae8Osoo0 n 1WeXoc0s asia
WAsn1efes, Nay a6.--6enio6Beial dispstch.
20 rseeived a day under date of Orisehsl r.. !,
oh. at.ts that the French troops had sdysncea
70 within three lssgues Of thst city, where q :
encoHntered 10000 xsxiesns, who sttse .e6
them with success, killing 500 Of thsn.ds -
y does not appear that President Jasees ara
y, Cabins had ded from ahs city Of Nsxicc 8, -
yAa STATES ssceauSa ooI - ssgIa4ssq III -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
s,ana from Under.

7 PHLADELPHIA, May 26.-Peterson's Detector
cautions the public to refuse all notes on Che
Northwestern Rank of Warren, Pa, and the
Beaver Bank Of New Jersey.
,a0ieais Cotton at Nashville ),
NASHVILLE, May 25.-Cotton sold Saturday at
twenty-five cents for gold and tweniy.six cents
for Union and Planters Bank notes. Planters
refuse all other money for cotton. 7i@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
A skir,nish at Corintla.

BEroRr CoRlsrH, Nay, 25.--A accommodating
party from Pope's command had . skimish yes
terday, resulting in complete rout Of three reb.
ell regiments, with loss Of their knapsacks,
blankets and havereacks, and several killed and
wounded and six taken prisoners. The reei-
ments fed in confusion across the creek Our
loes is four wounded. 80. I76,a Is fs 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

SPRINGFIELD, May ~. ls82.-Uader authority
Of the Secretary Of War thirty companies Of in.
fan:ry will be accepted for Government service
for the period Of three months unless sooner
discharged. Said companies to consist of not
less than eighty three nor more than, one humid.
red, commissioned officers and enlisted men.
and to be employed in performing camp and gar.
rison duty in this State. When any company
has the minimum number actually enrolled It
shall be organized and entitled to commissioned
officers, and when twenty companies are formed
they will be organized into s.regiment and an
election ordered for field officers. n
In accepting Companies for this special ser-
vice, preference win be given to companies al.
ready organized, providing they are immediate
~ rendered and ready for duty. The officers
and priyates Of these regiments will be entitled
to the same pay and allowances o. the three
years volunteers now in the service Of the Gov.
ernment .{isf q ssff1 rf5s.FG
Tenders in the Northern Military District of
this State must be made to the undersigned at
Chicago during the present week, and in the
Southern District the head quarters 10 --gl
These forces are required for immediate ser
vice to relieve regiments now under marching
orders for the field. The greatest. possible die.
patch ID requested in their Organization.
By order Of tho Osmmander.in Chief.
ar ALLEN FULLER, Adjt Gen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
: Prom Arkansas.

In Camp oa Sorry Creek, near Batesville,
Ark, Nay 2lst--Qui,e spirited skirmish took
place on the 10th near Pearcy, on the Red
River, between about $50 men Of Gen. Otter.
hanse's division and some 600 rebels under Col.
Coleman and l9cks, and in which the latter
were routed With : loss Of IL left ON the Held
and quite . number wounded. Our loss wss Is
killed, 81 wounded. The rebels have burned all
the bridges across Ne Bayou Dee Cypress. Ten
thousand bales Of cotton have been consumed
on the Arkansas River BY order Of General
Bsauregard.
Brigedier, General Ryan, who il in command
of the forces Of this stasss has thres regiments
Of Texans At Little Rock and the Arkansas mill
til Is said to be gathered at some point in con-
Didssable numberaL y ! So -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

/ PoaIIAsp, Nay 37,-A private letter from
e .Uss as ,os ssssSs e. ;sss regimen. i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

IotnvIIIs, Nay photographic communi.
cation between Gen. Halleck b Hesdquarters and
NaahviIIe has been interrupted since Eve O'Clock
last evening. ~ .t3 {
1hs Bastsrs report Of he battle At Corinth 10
believed 70 b. falee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
re be Rxeh.n..ss.
~. rrencn p =, -, -

NV Yoax, Nay 27.-Is II Z, Understood that
uo'. Hanson, OF kentucky, ID to bs exchanged
for Col Corcoran. .s.avsqra sxf,ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Proclamation OF Governor CuEsln...CalI
sEg@@s sh1H for Troops.

sEif3As 5fsSa for Troops. "a
PHrLADHLpHIA, May 26.--Gov. Curtin to day
issued the following proclamation:
81 &sta 's'as HARRisBuRa, Nay 20.
I199 -,i' r. General Order No. rs. -,
On pressing requisition Of the President Of the
United States in the present emergency, it is
ordered that the several Major Generals, Briga-
der Generals, and Colonies ofregiments through
out the Commonwealth muster without delay all
military organizations within their respective
divisions, or under their control, together with
all persons willing to join their commands, and
proceed forthwith to Washington or such other
point as may be indicated by future orders SO
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Prohlhlasoo.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Notice ia given by the
War Department, that the further exhumst;on
Of the bodies Of deceased soldiers IN cases vhsre
public means Of transportation have 70 % relisd
%, cannot Be permitted. and has been prohib-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
spselal g new YORK PapGrs. /

J -
NswaYosk. Nav 27.--Tbe, Herald's cores
pondent reports that the 9TH Michigan regiment
in the recent skirmish on the Chickahofniny,
foseht and routed ~ entire rebel brigade
III Petersburg pspers report that on the 18th,
1888 of the Monitors crew went ashore At City
Point, and were surprised by the rebels; pine
we're made prisoners, the balance reached their
boat and pulled for the vessel They were shot
At and eight killed. ~ t1,'' 'st -
The Virginia Legislature has appropriated
$500, 900 TO remove the women, children and
decrepid persons from Richmond 70 . place Of
safety 5 s8ssgh ihssti'5 9ll ~
i The rebel army IVES encauped within few
miles of Richmond. i.l.
Rebel accounts state that the Mayor Of Vicks.
burg replied to the summons OF our gunboats,
that the Nississippians never surrendered
Martial IL in force In Charleston. The papers
and the citizens are fearful of the surrender Of
the CITY. 81 G91 1S 534 .g9if p1t,qe aI'h t-t
[Tribune's Dispatch 1a' g
I, Army IN rnE FIELD, NEAR FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA,
Monday, Nay 26.-FIrsher accounts are receiv-
ed of Col Crooks brilliant victory at Lewisburg,
Greenbriar county. On the Esd Gen. Heath at
tackled Col Crook with 5000 infantry and cav
airy and six cannon. After spirited fight Of
an hour the rebels fed in confusion. Their flight
soon became Tout.. Col. Crook captured four
EluoO CoUnOu~-U1Io 30 near MS pUbltiOu tuut ~
wAs loaded with canister. ~ 80 =
The rebels in the early part of the fight carried
off their killed and wounded but left on the field
thirty eight dead, including several officers, and
sixty six wounded One hundred prisoners were
captured-among them Lieut. Col. Finney, Maj
Edgar, and other officers. Three hundred stand
of arms were taken.
The enemy TO secure their retreat, burned
Greenbriar bridge. beyond which they could not
be pursued. 60 ESQ 80"
Crooks victory was only won by hard fighting
against greatly superior forces
We lost IA killed. so wounded and pickets
captured. Some OF our wounded were shot in
the streets Of Lewisburg as they we're returning
to the hospital by the citizens Of the town.
BorfoM BRIDGE, May 23-Tnteligent slaves
in General Kiney's camp this morning say that
yesterd4 noon, when they left Richmond, the
rebel army was moving out Of the city and north
ward to the Fair Ground. Those who know the
position say that it 10 about two miles out, on g
high commanding plateau. We understand that
this position is being fortified and that the enc
my intends to give us battle there,
4eiES Especial to Evening Post
Gen. Sigel arrived here TO day aud called up
on the President He met with warm recep
ton. It has been suggested that command
will be given him with Gen Mcdowell. It ii
believed that his enterprise, skill and dash viii
greatly aid in getting that command to Rich
mond. or in retrieving the ground in case any
part of cur forces should meet with check.
The House Military Committee tomorrow
takes up the subject Of the enlargement Of the
Erie canal .~a&Hf-S ast'- 90 .-- 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Loss OF 4ah Michigan.

!, NEW York, May 27.-The Herald gives
list Of losses in the 4th Michigan Regiment in
the recent skirmish: "9aA 2-"i' at.t 5.7szFt
Killed-Private N D Spear, CO B, shot
through the heart. az, se.i 8s2's ~ -
iWounded-Private Franklin Drake, co B,
MORALLY; private VIM II Chase, CO G, MORALLY;
private VIM n ling, GO B, flesh wound in arm;
thigh; private Martin B Rockway, co B, COM
pound fracture Of forearm; private Charles
Bruner, co A, flesh wound in thigh; private
Chas Burrow, CO ], wounded in mouth. asif
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
oovcrnnent gRxpsnA ieures.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-t has been ascer-
tanned from an authentic source that the expen,
ditures of the Government from April. 1851. 70
the present time. have not syerged one million
per day. This may be considered . sefutation
Of exaggerated reports upon the subject.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
seizure OF Railroaia..

WAsHlsroH, May 26--Ordered by virtue Of
the authority vested in act of Congress, the
President took military possession of ali the
railroads in the United States, from and after
this date, until further ordered. And directs
that the respective railroad companies, their of
6cers and servants, shall hold themselves In
readiness for the transportation Of troops, mu-
ntions Of war, &c As may be ordered by the
military Authorities, to the exclusion of all 9th
er bnslpesas sslA lsitE ,ysis4i - tssTslt - ~
By order Of the Secretary Of War @ ~.
(Signed) 50, .5,x : NJ. e. Mrros.