davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

SUFFERING OF THE YANKEE ARMY IN tn.
WEsT.AA correspondent of the Cincinna !,
Gazette, with Gen. MitcheITs column, writes
under date of June twenty-six:
The army is nov feeling in full force IT,
enervating effects of a Midsummer campaign.
The weather is terribly hot and oppressive
and it has been our misfortune during thu.
past two weeks to make almost daily ion.
marches. The roads are four, five, six nj.
sometimes seven and eight inches thick with
dust great clouds Of the pulverized materia
rise in the air, resembling in appearance 4
grey mist. Ears, eyes nose and mouth 5000
become filled, which together not only dea-
fens, blinds, but nearly suffocates the soldie'
not considering the heat of the sun, whic
shines with an itensity and rigour as often
times to cause coup de s0tieL. On the marc
from Inka to a place rejoicing in the eupho
NOUS title Of Buzzord's Roost." two mem,
bers Of the seventh Kentucky regiment wei
sun struck, and before the restoratives coul
be applied they were dead. Scarcely a d.
passes but what number are Frustrated, bu
these are all the fatal cases of which [ hay
heard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

The "Anson Troopers are all in the lann
of the living, and ali, with one or two excer
tons, we'll, and well pleased with the Can
of instruction, and are fast improving in tt
art Of warfare. We hope soon to be ready e.,
march to the battle field, prepared to avenp
the many sufferings of our beloved neighbo
bows, who are now on the field of carnag
defending their Capital from the p%ollutir
hand Of an ungodly foe May the Go
OF Battles continue to direct our Generals .
victory. MEECAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

YANKEE GEsERALs.-The following Yas-
kee Generals, captured in the recent battle
around Richmond, are now confined in Il
military prisoners of that cityi viz: Maj
General A. Mccall, Brigadier Generals q.
Reynolds, Rankin, Summer and Aeads.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14
. OR THE SPIRIT or THE AGE.

Mr.. EDIroK: North Carolina is 4 great
old State in furnishing fighting men for the
war, but she is lacking in one particular
thing, viz: a Statute Law to prohibit the dis.
~tillation of ardent spirits, in other words, to
prohibit the making Of gchi&key out Of any sort
of grain, or any thing else that will do for
food for man or beast. Now, sir, the time il
coming, yea, is close at hand, when we will
have To elect members to the Legislature.
and the people will have the government OF
that very important subject in their own
hands, and it is to be hoper that the voters
throughout the State VIII vote for none but
honest, sober men-men NO will advocate
the extension Of the law prohibiting the
mandatory Of liquor till the close # the
war at least, and a!se include all KIM. of
grain.
1t has been the pleasure Of Provil.rne 10
visit the wheat crops and also the oats IN
many sections, with q IuSr, so as TO Cause NJ
most an entire failure, md which has caused
the sale OF corn on haad ,.most e~ntirei, 10
cease; the cause "f Whjcl We vii not ua-
dertake to say 1t may be, - 81 mss4v, 10
hold on for the cOut. noI1-~l nigh price:
but it is to bc hopei the 0.aa TIT as corr
that he can spare ut ali, ill MT hold il un-
| der d 50 key from tle iamilc. q. our brave
men who are noF flc;nr lie mouth OF The
cannon to defend the houle. OF those thai
have it.
1t is suspected that there are some black
hearted distillcrs (foc | cInnot term them
anything eise) who had been Stilling all this
summer, in a secret way. ! TO not person
ally know the fact, j. | did | would speak
out, but if it is so, and | had to pass sem
tence on such, | would want To have him
confined in prison unlll the end of the war,
and then [ would have him turned over to
the widows of the men who hal killed them
selves drinking his whiskey, and let them
manage linn.
|, with all other Bible readers, feel that this
war has been brought upon us for our DISC
bedlence, for our individual sins, and our
sins as a nation. We are now threatened
with a famine, and 1t is high time that We
should be up and doing what we can t,
avert the consequences, by preventing thu
pervertlng or grain into rne manufacture o
poison. j.. F. L.
DEATH OF GEN. BEArKEGARD's VIE
The wife Of Gen. g L. Beauregard died a
New Orleans a few days since.
THE FoKrY EIGHrH Y. Cool. Hills 4StI
n. Z. Regiment, arrived here yesterday af
%ternoon, fresh from the scene of action i,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

GEN. MaGRUDER.-Gen. j. B. Magrudet
has been relieved Of his command in the a..
my of Virginia, in order that he may tax
charge of a distant military department.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-14

DEATH OF GEN. BEArNEGARD's WIZ
The wife OF Gen. q L. B~eauregard died at
New Orleans a few days since.
The FORTY EIGHTH \. Cool. Hills 18th
n. Z, Regiment, arrived here yesterday af-
%ternoon, fresh from the scene of action 10
front Of Richmond-Pet. Express.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
senator Grimes.

We are very highly gratisied to notice the
frequent commendatory notices in the pub
lie prints and in correspondence from the
Capitol, of our esteemed Senator, Hon. j.
w. Grimes Always diligent and yigilent
legislator, and marked throughout his pub.
lie career by a practical sagacity. and a
judgment Of men and measures seldom at
fault, he has recently added to his previous
renown by the Arm stand he has taken for
the war for the Union, his stern and Roman
opposition to corruption in all its forms, and
especially by an earnest advocacy Of specific
measures to add to the efficiency Of the Army
and Navy. We have now before us speech
Of Senator Grimes. delivered in the Senate
IN commentator Of Com. Foote and western
troops. and in behalf of the policy of the
immediate construction OF an additional
number Of iron-clad vessels. This speech is
pronounced not only one of the ablest of our
Senator'S efforts but also one Of the ablest Of
the present session. We shall publish it
next week.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
CHAPTER II.

AN ACT to amend an act entitled, IAN aci
to provide for thes authorization, publ
cation, and distribution of the acts, rules
and regulations OF the Board of Education,
passed December 10Th, 1851.
SECTION LIST. Be 1t enacted By the Gene
raj assembly of the State Of Io,cn, That The
time prescribed by the act Of which this is
amcnlatory, for the taking effect Of the Law
passed by the Board of Education at it's third
regular session, is hereby postponed to the
tenth day of May, A. D. 1862, and it shall
be the duty of the Secretary Of the Board o.
Education to cause said laws and all amend
nents made by the General Assembly at its
present session, to any Of the School laws tc
be printed and distributed to the sevcra
School Districts by that time.
SEC. I'd. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication ir
the Daily State Register and Des Moincs
Daily Times. RUSH CLARK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
JNO. r. NEEDHAM,
President Of the Senate.
Approved Febr lary II, 1862.
SAMUEL j. KIRKWOOD.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20

We learn by private letter from mem
Der of the I'd Regiment, that that Regiment
and the 7th: had left Fort Donelson. They
first marched II miles to Fort Henry and
thence up the TennesseeRivcr. They were
at that time few miles south of Fort Henry,
destined, it was thought, for Memphis. Co
K, {Cloutman's) had for officers, Mastick
Captain, Mobley, 1st Lieutenant, Blake, I'd
Lieutenant. Captain Mastick is very popu
lar with his men, and the other officers arc
highly spoken Of.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
Make a Note Of it.

The Republicans were the only party that
did not at the last presidential election, vote
for secessionist either for President or Vic
President.
The 'Union" party, whose platform wal
the Constitution" and whose organ was the
New York Express, supported forsPresident
John Bell, rank Tennessee secessionist. I
The Simon-Pure Pro-Slavery Democracy
supported for President John G. Breckin.
ridge, secessionist general, and for Vice.
President Joe Lane, whose preferences are
for the rebels. ~ te,H b
The Soft-Shelf, dough-faced, Pro-Slavery
Democracy, ofwhich Mr.. N. J. Waterbury
is an exponent, supported for Vice President
Herschell V. johnson, the new Attorney.
General in the Cabinet of JEFF. Davis.
The supporters Of the Fusion electoral
ticket in this State thus cast their votes for
four secessionistsl
Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin
constituted the only loyal ticket for the off.
ces of President andI Vice-President.
Some of the men who supported secession
lists, and whose hearts are still with their
OLD masters, are now reading lectures to the
men who supported loyalists. They are es.
peclally affecting when they speak Of the
Constitution, and its guarantees, and all that
But ere are thousands upon thousands
who thank God that the candidates of these
men were not chosen, who cschew the doc.
trines Of the parties which misied them, and
who will hereafter act with the Republican
party only.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
Brave old ParsOn BrOwnlOw
| Among his Friends.

WAsuINGroN, March 15.-Parson Brown
low and son arrived here to-day. He says
he was imprisoned in the common Jail At
Knoxville, December 16, in violation of an
agreement with the rebel government. He
was confined in small damp room, and was
attacked by the typhoid fever. He was
moved to his residence and laid up eight
weeks under . strict guard, and having par
TALLY recovered. he got . pass from the rebel
government and left Knoxville two weeks
ago. but was detained by order Of Gen. Har.
dee, at Shelbyville, ten days. He reached
the federal lines this morning. Brownlow
declines starting . paper here on account
Of his health. He proceeds North.to publish
q story Of his martyrdon. BrownloE il not
affected By consumption @ reported.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
new MADRID EVACUATED.
A SEVERE FIGHT.
NAsHvII.LE ITEMS. &C.

CAIno, March 14.-New Madrid is ours
and the stars and stripes now float over JEFF.
Thompson,s citadel. The rebels evacuated
the town last night leaving quantity Of
guns and stores which they were unable, to
carry away. Some fighting took place yes.
terday between their gun boats and our seigc
battery in which we lost some twenty killed
and wounded. A shot from one Of their
guns dismountsd one Of our 24-pounders Kill
ling Ave Of our men, but'we lost no officers.
Col. Morgsn's regiment. the 10th Illinois,
suffered the most. The loss Of the enemy is
not known IN, they carried off their dead and
wounded. e.fs3,t4 n
Island No. 10 il reported evacuated.
Col. John B. Logan has arrived here and
viii soon be in good health.
Troops continue to arrive and depart, but
their destination cannot now be made
known.
The steamer G. W. Graham returned this
afternoon from Nashville. 80 5
Very few If any Of the 1876 ST. Louis mcr.
chants who went on from here to Nashville
to sell goods we're satisfied with the sequel.
Some Of them sold thei: goods at sacrifice 50
20 to return in the same boat to St. Louis,
while others unwillingly remained in order,
If possible to effect sale Ak better prices
Specie and bills Of the banks Of loyal States
are scarce, but nearly every shop keeper is
getting daily, amounts Of y. s. Treasury
notes which they are eager to secure. AK.
ioas enquiries were made for cotton, turpcn.
tine and rosin. for which specie would have
been given willingly, but nothing ofthe kind
could be had except about two hundred
bales Of cotton which resilient of Nash
vile shipped on his own account from st.
Louis. ~ OF g5 il.t,c-
Southern bank bills. and especially Of Ten.
nessee, were about bat the people Of Nash
vile are rapidly being convinced Of the
wosthesspesa Of that paper. sa
) Some OF the merchants have ordered goods
from louisville, Cincinnati and probably
other cities.
The Graham brought back psrt az the
goods she took to Nashville. She left the
LaCross at Paducah bound to Nashville
with similar cargo. s4it g
The Adriatic the first arrival at Nashville
with GOO ds from St. Louis is due on her re
turna and will probably bring back q
portion of her cargo. tiHlu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20

Our ARMY ON THE PoroMAc.-Wheu
the army began its passage into Vir.
ginia on Sunday and Monday, many who
had not estimated its numbers or its capac-
tiles, were surprised At the magnitude and
magniAcence Of the spectacle. The mem
hers Of the British and French legations, who
have been industrious in collecting all the
Available information in reference TO this wal
confess that they were astonished At the
splendid material Of the army, its almost
perfect discipline and its admirable appoint.
ment.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
tai number Of Squadron. ~ men.
A Rebel Pri.oner's Talk


When got back to my command, I found
one Of our Lieutenants had Col Hanson. Of
the Kentucky Second, in custody. He was
a rough looking cnste mer, dressed in citi-
zen's dress, short, muscular and blear eyed,
looked to mo as q fit person to command a
band Of pirates. He said he wanted some
body t, tell him where to march his men,
that he was tired waiting. he acted and tall
ked liso. one having "heAp Of authority
and not muc', Ikea prisoner. Finding no
one to give him, Immediately, the informa-
ton he desired, he became aociable.
SWELL" said he, "ysuswere too .hcfty' for
u.s."
Eyes, bnt you were protected by these
splendid deienses."
"Yeur troops foughtlike tigers"
"Do you think now ono southern man
can whip five Northern mcn?" -
"Not wcste-n men," he replied, dogs~l-
ly. "Your troops are better than Yankee
troops; fight hardcr-en1ure more. Tho
devil and all he'll can't stand before such fel-
lows. But we drove you back"
"Why did you not keep Us back:"
"You had too many rcinforcements
"But we hedno moro troop. engaged in
the field than you had"
"Well, yon whipped us, but yep have not
cong lrred: w. Yon can never conquer the
South"
1--WE don't uisht conquer the South;
but we will restore the stars aud stripes t.
Tennessee, if xe. have to hang ten thousand
such dare devils as You are
"Nevcr mind, sir, you will never get up 70.
Nashville"
"Then Nashville will surrender before We
start"
swell, the old United States Government
is played out-we intend to have right
government down here"
"What am to understand by . ,ig't
government?"
"a Government based on property. and
not damned mechanic in it,"
"Do those poor fellows all around US here.
who haze. been fighting for you, und rstand
that they are to have no yoi.e l., this,
right government you seek to establish ~
"They don't care they have no property
to protect"
thought -confound the fellow he is the
most honest, out spoken rebel ever saw
This man is fair type. Of that most active,
most imp ldent and reckless class of men
who have persistently inaugurated this war,
to the destruction Of every material interest
Of the country.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
THE RARwET HORSE

Wewould suggest to those visiting Bur-
lington, that the Barrett House, under the
present Proprietor, Mr.. l. G. Schenck, is
enjoying a reputation not exceeded by any
previou management ofthatexcellent House.
We cordially recommend the Barrett to the
travelling public. y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20

WASHINGTON, March II.
SESArE.-Mr. Harris presented petition
from citizens Of New York asking Congress
to dispense with the agitation Of the slavery
question and attend to the restoration of the
Union.
Mr.. Wilson Of Mass. presented Z petition
for the emancipation of the slaves.
Mr.. Lane Of Kansas offered resolution
that the COMMITTEES on Territories inquire in.
TO the expediency Of 50 altering the bounda.
~ of Kansas - to include the Indian Terri
tory. Adopted.
Mr.. Fesssenden from the Committee Of
Conference on the bin providing for the pur.
chase Of iron made report which was agreed
to,
Mr.. Hale offered resolution that the Ne.
val Committee into the expedience Of: appro.
priating money to make experiments and
for providing iron-clad vessels Of wak-
Adopted.
/ The joint resolution authorizing the Pres.
ident to assign the command of the troops
in the field to officers without regard to SEN
ority, was taken up after discussion.
On motion Of Mr.. Nesnith Of Oregon the
resolution was recommitted to the Military
Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Fessenden the Post OF.
hce Appropriation was taken up.
Mr.. Latham offered an amendment that
the Postmaster General b authorized to
establish mail less than semi monthly be-
tween San Francisco and Crescent City, in
Guiding the intermediate points. Agreed to.
Mr.. Latham also offered an amendment
that American steamers and sailing vessels
hound for foreign ports shall receive such
mails a. the Post Office Department may
choose to place on board and promptly DE-.
liver the same, and that Aho Letter Company
for foreign ports shall rec.ite any mil mat
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
Iowa Legislature.

Dies MONIES, March Is, 1862.
The Assembly has passed joint resolu.
ton authorizing the Governor to send three
physicians outside Of the General Assembly
to Sugar Creek to look after our men who
were wounded in the late battle there.
A dispatch from Judge Baldwin, Council
Bluffs asked the immediate appointment
which was complied with. T. II. S.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
General. Curt. Safe.

Gen. Curtis, thank God, is safe. The
victory Of Pea Ridge is the most brilliant of
the war. Partial lists of theg killed and
wounded have been received, but we notice
no one in the list from this county. Lieut..
Col. Trimble, of bloomfield, Sd Cavalry, was
shot in the mouth, how severely, the ac-
count does not state. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
The Battle. o. Sugar Creek.

The Battle OF Sugar Creek.
Terrific Fighting against Rebels and Indi-
dfons--the .SnVagcs Scalping their Friends
---Heroism cf'onr Tfoops-12, 900 Whip
q $4,000.
SUaAH CREEK BATTLE FIELD, via. Rolla,
March 1.-The battle Of Sugar Greek Field
was the most brilliant achievement Of the
war. The enemy approached our forces
with double our number, and in consequence
Of this difference were enabled to attack us
on all sides. The fighting in 8 m. instances
desperate, but the superior valor Of our troops
and the superior geaesaishin of the Federal
army, triumphed over the immense odds.
The Federal force was not over $4,000
while that of the rebels IS acknowledged to
have been $4,000, including 1000 Indian
savages under command of Albert Pike, oil
Ark. Sigel added fresh laurels to his already
bright fame. With two regiments he twice
cut his way through seven regiments Of the
enemy. His men all fought like heroes,
and he escaped unhurt aa .p
The Federal loss in killed and wounded
will amount to 1,5l0. The enemy loss is,
beyond doubt. at Deast 2.400 McCullooh
and Mcintosh are undoubtedly dead, and
many other Confederate officers were killed
and wounded. Our shaFp-shooters picked
them off with an unerring aim. The mum.
Der of prisoners now in our possession
amount to 1900, and they are still coming
in. Many Of them are taking the oath oi
allegiance and receiving their discharge, rat.
isfed that their cause Ia bad one and
hopeless.
The Indians fought with . savage fury,
and in their frenzy and den,oniacal thirst for
white blood, killed and scalped friend and
foe alike. Many Of the Arkansas troops,
scalpcd and disembowcled by their savage
allies, havs been found on the battle field.
Their atrocities are frightful. The rem.
nant of the rebel army has fed to Boston
mountain, whittier they are being pursued.
They can be pursued no further with our
present force and supplies. JuNlus.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20

y Royse, Mahaska county,
Bafthus volk, Marion county
Solomon Weaver, do
WIN Scott, Mahaska county,
Hw Cramer, Wapello county,
JrAnthony, Marion county,
= "a. a. S.s%si po,t &c county,
Chas Allison. wapsilo county,
Jacob McElhany, do
John b pike, Mshaska county.
James W Butler, ds..
A Pelham, Wapelio county,
II Ryan, Monroe county,
James Clark, wapello county,
Caleb Davis, Mahaska county,
5 4 Terrell. 'w.pello eous.s.
Henry r Sadler, Henry county,
John Pickup, Dubuque county,
N J carp, Marion county,
Samuel Manor, Dallas county, t
sibler, Henry county,
n earn ahan, Mahaska county
Ferris, Henry county,
KaEebur, wapello county,
VIM Garter, Marion county, -
: sny.r., w.peiie county,
John Kooibeet, Marion county,
Thomas B Frazer, do
VIM McCabe, Marion county,
Vim Bartlett, Mahsska county,
George Smith, do
VIM Langrat, Marion county,
James Andrews, Clinton county,
Elijah Busby, Mahaska county,
George A Bunham. Marion county,
2 NJ Noble, Mahaska county,
J x Helton, Wapello county,
J p O'Conner, Warren county, NJ
Richard Harrison, wapello county, Egs
J r Everett. Mahaska county.
David Kinkadc, do
A WILDER, Clinton county gr
8 Bremen, Marion county,
n Giger, wapello county,
q Il Myers, do
Total number OF Squadron. ~ men.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
from the Hawk-Eye.1

KEoKuK, March 17.--The river is OPEN
The steamers Hannibal City, Die Vernon
and Des Moines City, came up yesterday to
this city. The Die Vernon is still here. She
will leave for down the river tomorrow
morning.
FORT MADISON, March 1.-THE river is
open here. The ice has been floating past
all day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
Island No. 10.

We are compelled to go to- press without
the reauit at Island No. 10. It is reported
surrounded having Com. Peote above, and
Con. Pope below, and Is also reported taken
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
Latest from Gen. Curtis.
MCCULLOUGH AND .McINTOSH
KILLED.

MCCULLOUGH AND -McINTOSH
KILLED. 49,,
Secen Of tho Third Cavalry Soalped By In.
dams.
The following dispatch from T. I. McKcnny
to the Gate City, will be read with deep in
terest, aud will increase the anxiety to hear
the details:
OZARK MOUNTAINS. Ark. March III y.
Via Springfield, No.. March ID
To j. B. HOWELL; =
Our victory is complete. We have been
burying the dead ever since the battle.
Horrible sights meet the eye. The woods
being on fire, many Of the wounded are
burned to death. The Iowa Sd Cavalry
had seven scalped by the Indians. McCul.
Tough and Mcintosh are dead beyond any
doubt. Gen. Slack is MORALLY wounded in
the groin. ca; Dodge of the Iowa 4th is
lion. The 4th and 9th (Col. vandcvsr)
fought like tigers. Hsrosen is A::psisoner
Many very many are dead, and any mum.
Der wounded. Gen. Curtis cool and sells
possessed Nj. McKENNY, A. A. G.
"Heresen" is probably mistake of the
telegraph. 1t may mean Henningsen the
rebel, of Nicaragua fame, or Lieut.. Col. Her.
ron Of the Nh 80 & ea @
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-20
The Federal SOldicrs Tomn
1 hnwked

The Federal S0ldiers Tomn.
hawked
Scolped. and Shamefully:: Aang!sd at the
Battlecf Pea Ridge.
The followin, is copy Of The eorres pon-
dence between Gems. Curtis and Van Dorm,
subsequent to the battle at Pea Ridge:
HEADQUARTERS Trans MISSISSIPPI DIS
TRICr,
March Q, 1852.
To the Commanding Officer Of the o. s.
Force, Sugar Greek, DIRK; @ ,
SIR: In accordance with the usage ofwar,
have the honor to request .that you will
permit the burial party, whom I send from
this army with flag Of truce, to attend the
duty of colle-ting and interEug the bodies
Of officers and men who fell during the en-
gagement of the It'll and 9Th inst.
Very Respectfully, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
EARL VAN DORM,
Major General Commanding Army.