davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
Chicago Market.

WEDNESDAY July 2, 4 p. m.
An advance of 1@2c per bu in grain freights
to-day had depressing effect on the breadstuffs
markets and prices of Corn and Wheat have de-
ciined. The Flour market was firm and fully
@lOc better with fair business, and sales at
S4.s74@5 80 for winter extras, and s.. 6O@4 124
for spring extras, closing quiet and firm. Wheat
opened firm but closed dull and lower, with sales
at ssc for No. Red; Gle for No. 2 Bed; $50
1851 for Amber Iowa; Sl@S2c for No. Spring;
and 72@75o for No. 2 SPRING Corn was less
active and closed at decline of }@f per bu
from last outside quotations, with moderate
sales at 2s@2s4c for old mixed; 26a@271c for
new Mixed; 2S@26c for new and old rejected
all in store; 29@294c for old river mixed afoat;
26c for rejected afoat, and SOC for old mixed
free on board. Oats were active and firm at
26c for No. in store. Rye was firm with sales
At 42c for No. in store. Barley was quiet and
steady. 4ighwines were firm aud better, with
sales at 271@2Sc, outside quotation for round
lot of 200 bills city distilled. Eggs quiet at
St@7c per doz. Butter steady at S@1Oc, sales
chiefly within the range. Veal Calves are dull
and the market is glutted with sales of l6 head
at sl.5O@6OO each. Lake Freights advanced
l(92c per bu, with charters at 1O@i1c for corn,
llt@l24c for wheat to Buffalo. and l7@l74c
for wheat to Oswego-the market closing dull.
New York, July 2. g
FLOUR-Market quiet and firm Sales at 81 4ON4 60
for super state 81 90 extra sate - super
western; 81 s005 05 common to medium extra western
IS 1905 IS to good shipping brands extra HO
WHEAT Market shade armer, good export demand.
Sales at 81 GOAL OF Chicago spring; 09@1 IA MIL club
81 14@1 16 amber Iowa. 81 81 al rs winter red western
81 23Q01 20 amber Mich; 81 IS prime white Mich.
CORN-M:rket arm, with fair export demand Sales q
54Q55 old mixed western sound.
OATS-Market eteady. Sales ct 4S045c CANADIAN,
Western and State.
WHIsKEY-Marketq quiet and firm. Sales q 97302si,
Husu psYcely at 90.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
T OOK HERE.
I OOK HERR.

Look we'll 70 your Journals and keep them well filled
On Threshsr, Corn Cracker and Reaper
But don't buy your Bdb6if" Of any one else. 4E.,
For CHRIS. ALLsH viii ali Il you cheaper.
I've all kinds OF Faucets. both finished and plain
70, Ale, Lager Beer, Steam and Water;
And Pumps, Pipe, and Fittings offer for sale.
And III sail them much less than ouonfsR;
CHRIS. ALLEN
Washington street, next door to Express ORess
funeN-wu Burlington IOWA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
NY CONCLUSIONS.

From the foregoing, think have conclu-
sively proven that the object of Gen Mcclellan,
long before the battle of Friday was to abandon
the White House, and also draw in his right
wing across the Chickshominy. That he has
accomplished this most mastery movement
with but little loss in comparison with his pun
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

ana tue nOTeeS Oh ASelettnS Vu0fCeEU0stet cav
tell. The household furniture and the servants
of these officials also soon followed, which in.
creased the excitement among the suffers and
army followers. Some Of the suffers became 60
panic stricken as to sell out their stocks at half
price, and fastened on board the boat, while
some determined to hold on and take the chan
ces. There was an intention on the part Of
Gen. Mcclellan to evacuate the White House as
soon as his movements in front should be per,
fected, there was no doubt, but whether as a
necessity or strategic movement could not at
that time be foreseen.
THE PANIC CHECKED.
During the afternoon, the panic increased un-
til 81 o'clock, and the steamers and tugs were
busily engaged in towing down the transports
At 8 o'clock dispatch was received from
Headquarters, in substance as follows:
eve have been driving the enemy before US
on the left wing for the past half hour. Cheers
are heard all along the lines"
This wac the signal for new change in the
programme. All the Government valusbles
and the property of the officers was taken of
the mail boat and placed Oh board the steamer
Camonico, and the order given for the departure
of the mail boat, which left at o'clock for
Fortress Monroe, taking with her in tow two
heavily laden steamers, with directions for them
to be dropped at West Point.
Two of the large hospital steamers filed with
sick and wounded also left about the same time
and moved majestically down the river. The
steamer Commodore was still at the wharf to re-
ceive any new arrivals from the battle field, and
the Daniel Webster and the Elm City, devoted
to the same service, soon after arrived. 1t was
also announced that Gen. Stoneman, with 6, 600
cavalry and artillery was within six miles Of the
White House, to protect the work of evscua-
ton if dash should be made by the enemy in
that direction.
SCENE on THE RIVER.
The scene presented On the river vas . most
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

On Saturday Morning the work of evacua-
ton at the White House had been nearly com
pleted, and although there was still number
of vessels before the landing, there was an
abundance of steamers in READINGS to move off
with them at any moment.
At o'clock Rain started out for head
quarters but had not been gone more than an
hour before it returned. reporting the enemy
to be approaching Dispatch Station, which is
eleven miles from tae White House. This how
ever, is supposed to be mistake as telegraph
communication through to Mcclellan was con.
tinued mp to IL O'Clock, at which time the
mail-bost started for Fortress Monroe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25
tFrom The savannah Republican sept 2ath.
The Condition of our Army.

The following /. the most stirring annual
10, L.b,If a. l.i..,. ,t.,.,-.l......
-.
p" ~ "ss'tH, = ''I''eu'p't ~ NJ
S'uuil''H'7 -H." ~ l' fth1'F u IA fn.-iu't
,'f ine 'o ''Jp'h 'Ie army iof lh5 present
! "ns nos p','ia ,i '.' 'he harl'''p''' N'
p''u,' Hnu ,'7,.hss III, arm! mas eh''Hh.
,', T'nce II 'oit 'ne h'ppahAlh''cS, anu
,'N5 ulse} '','.''' ~ oNupA's,I nave
n'' ~ '@,' oa' y tNe way lha'eH'
1'N leoa,' ~ I'''a'''' Instant III "''''.
" Yep '''P',,'ou u''"7'y'''7 ''','Al
rom "oseVN Nne's az army mas ever dohe
n'oro n'afenuls H'"' ugh1'n8 IuaeF '1ch
rea' aiA'o'nH.ag'H' tam '',hsIm ~ IA
uo'e s'noe y ~ '''o na'.e' 81 's'ae, Rl.er
u P'ocoe''''' ",'e,'y ~ 'Ho '.h' u tHe rap
'ean',oo :. '''t '1o'.I Guy ',ol'l ''A' ''''f,
!, '''tn' ~ '"i " ''e ''',''. .ius'o'
u'a' s,rehin anu "io'yo % 70 pto~ io'o"n
".'u ''As1 s'o"',' ''N' my '"sas'u'"l
az 'loVnsoV'' mp anu a"u'"'' al ''"ihP
You zap peioNl louso o, l"' t'ea'e7l pi''h'd
o",,le " tn' var At ''nA' sg'"' y ma 'h'h
I -. '' ~ ao'''"y oayN lnso is'ua
'n'"s a., u,'s '''i''i Oo'e'it,S 'ue 'Hl pace
A,d 10, +, ,.lnays a.. e,,.,,,h..,,d - ~
bo,or that ., ,,o n,o, Mo ,,srf,r,,..j III,
,,o.a.,6,pfea, on. sl,b of ,b.n, y,cro hara
c...,.l GO Lals ~ tt..,o 49, j., -, -
ia. ,bole a, th,,, bolt tami.bed Tbc
country Go,, tho psnraharnocL IN Tho
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25

pSl IN f.lesiiHe, Andersen 60, reIa.. o.,
goth, lsh2. after -hofi and painful illness w..
T.. &. JON hrs. wife of Dr. i" g. ". I9w.o.
aged So yeals ) months and 10 days.
NJ. Ju~,rs sa- bora ~ ~mildiord cnpaf,
North t.reliua married De- irison, and e.,,.
60 Tctas "a i-si. and settled 10 Houston esto
~ Dr 70 lived tour months after Their m,
rage and did. She ~as married t. Dr. jose.
"a 1916. aHJ moved Immediately 10 ihts lt.f,
before Palestine ws- town, ans herr Ioin.
the Presbyterian church, OF which she s0n,ir
ucd useful aud beloved member anti h,,
death She le4sr- fuut children. Always chez
~ and haypy herself she made al, afuunt h.f
happy Energetic. Industrious and d.iue.tr
.lr mad, lovely -lie. devoted nus ana
faithful size was model mother. and cua..
tent, cpnsr lcuti1u- and humble, Ad lit sas IL
1snu acted eHt, while her death presented Tie
christian victory. triumph and peace.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25
tfAiitES.

Died af cohesive fever a1 ihe 18TH fol. Ol.
iaber. l-62 EllZABhiH PiNtkNEl oldest
daughter and Hrst born at 81. L. AND g.. j.
Haynes.
fhe deceased was born at Hlg.hsIl. May GtH
lstG. The Whole period Ht Deg i'c ht.rg aN
years SIX month. and twelve d1y.. This hutf
lite was fuil of love and ailsrtpupp .0.ieItudo tD
her bereaycd parents happy 30 It, advent, charm
ed ly a thousand ariles= mtmcutOr 40 tgr
growing heart and mibd. fy0m thence tu Che
day " her death ga close indeed .s most up'a
nsnt She was bright blooming lttle gul.
the light Of oar household, light I'D step Ilght OF
heart. and had the very light of heaven. 900 tl
the manifestations 81 her moral crovth, she
had The supervision u all the plantation aeury
olontics and mcrcie. by choice aud thereby ne
came endfafed TO the l0wiy That sore about Aer.
She had added 10 this iuostimapig hrart an
beres aipuce a native love iuT tsIth Hud virtue.
which encouraged her parents % hope '0r Usu
fgi and happy future fsr her, Hft u death u.
yield al hopes 81 this life ana iudulss thr-e
dearer hope. which splng irum the hidden .i.g
20 the innocent heart Ne have il-i found Hut
what Il IA. that made %, happy 40 home hap
py abroad happy iu labor ana i.'e work and
happy in life Itself We -hsll now Illustrate The
beAuhed state the ouscu'itr, that trthercI
OUT knowledge 10 heaven by Mwi.iar oljrcts
garuefed IA a cabinet Of memories LEFT us By oui
deaf child and hall Learn what viii make ~.
happy there for she must De- there. Every
where about the house j. some token, some Toy
same object she owned The SIT % love or viz
toe. preserved slts the care ~ Der mature Can
We look on theae objects without locking from
the foo,-iaol to the dwelling OF Hin Sho carries
or innocent In His bosom 10 foadly and psrcn'
tai W 30 not our guilty hearts, Jealous Of 10.
treasure they have lost, steal up 20 the invisible
realm TO see the progress Of the being ia whom
they expected 81 propagate their earthly immof
tality shall we forget the .i.lt, being who
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS,
MOTTO T..

E,lRANEp or stolen from the camp
II of Capt Richardson's company, one
mUc Nor,u OF Marshall uuo 0ay HORSE.
medium -izc blind ~ his right eye. and a
rope To- him when lett, aud is not shod
Any information concerning said horse w.l
Doe lmnkuly received aud literally reward.
el Address Edward Jarrett Of Port
Iadd" ur any member OF Capt Rich
ardson.- company near Marshall
JONI VI. JARROTr. Jr
N.t u --Ll
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25
ESTi&AH NOTICE.

TAKEN up by A. T Wright, L pshsr
l county, Texas, and posted On the 9Th
day Of October, $50, one black aud " hit.
speckled work OK, marked with sm ooih
crop otf the righ, ear, auberb, in the lon,
BRAIDED on the right hip with the letters
0 7, ahont FIVE or six year, old = CON
mon sized work or
JAS. 4, DERGl X G. G
Oct. IS, 1852 rs y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25
ESTKAY NOTICE.

TAkEN up by G. W coopsr, in Up
i ,hur COUNTY, Texn. one horse mule,
With tsN .ans and tail. and il twelve and
a hail hands nigh Supposed to be Ten or
twelve years old
JAS. A. DE BRICK c. c.
Oct 90, 1862 sS3,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25

IN f0nkSfN
Ne.ng WARM symp,,h1er with our wnyvprn
,.diers ! have concluded 70 a-t you 10 call the
'iention II the patriotic ladies' d our County
- the Important saiJect Of socks. ! thius
htle NJ your persuasive elollenc through the
means ui your influential press could bring q,
.eI-i one pair Of -ocks TO you by the middle of
November from every lady and E.il n Harrison
oIuhiy. The ladies ut Marsh % by having
,lcicty, something To Drgs and animate h4ve
done much more than The ade- In the country
To- Tie coUfpft If the soldier one think shs
sfi not knit. ses, or send lew Rariueuia be
lisse il would be 50 ins gr,trAut an Offering
bIt L there va ronHef Of acton I think
each one " lul1 be willing 20 cast IN hes into
fnc,e who have no wool could tnit cotton 40f H.
Which at much longer. aud are prc.cuea
USy.
Rep, tfuiy
ONE WnO WILL KNIT APA.H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25
AR RED,

A. the residence OF DR.. A :, johnson ps,I,
Texas, on he ith OF 1,i5bcf. 1859 b, kew Il
), bradley apt. q. DOuONEY and NJ.
NJ "a. JOHNSON.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

4 NEGRO GIRL, l6 or Is years old
n or "A young woman with children. Ad.
dress the undersigned nj Marshall, or at
Camden, Rusk county Texas
CALVIN j ROGERS.
Oct. %. 1892. nj A,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25

a. Since our last issue, several Of Gregg p
regiment who were taken prisoners at Fort
Donel-an and have been recently exchanged
haze returned home OF coarae they met with
cordial reception. Our only regret is that all
could no. be permitted to yisi, home Il only for
IS few day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25

NH.rA PsorLI An address ~as advertised
q ~ ~ Nrcfed 10 the citizens Of Chicago. nv
t'ghe7 4 Nduslts through Mr. Cora L..
Hatch - medium.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-25

The following Is the ocicial vote for state Of
Gtcrs. yki
Fms Comptroller G.. Il Johns, AZ SOS.
For Treasurer c. II Randolph q 400,
f0r Associate Justice G, +. Moore l0,2l7 F;
Reeves. . i03 T. j Jennings. 3 al VI. A.
Tong. sos W. Wallace. 2.12t Scattering 3ii.
Quite number u cona,ies failed TO send IN
returns,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-05
The Sequel to Reverdy JOhnsOn's Inter.
yentiOn.

The Government some time ago sent Rev.
erdy Johnson of Maryland to investigate
certain complaints against Gen Butler, with
power to correct some of his alleged mis-
takes. One thing that Johnson did was to
order the restoration of the S405,0OO seized
by Gen Butler on the premises of the French
consul. Recent events have proved that
Butler was right and Johnson wrong. The
money has been sent to Havana within forty
days to pay for clothing for the confe lerate
army, and it now appears that it had been
borrowed of the bank of New Orleans, by
De Bow, the agent Of the jeff Davis Govern
ment, previous to its seizure by Butler
Thus we now understand what Gen Butler
probably knew all the while, that astute
Johnson has been completely humbugged
and deceived, and the citizens of the United
States government, by his unhappy intefer-
ence with things he could not understand
have been robbed Of nearly half million
dollars for the benefit of the government at
Richmond. Gen Butler has now taken the
bank in his own hands, and he will not only
stop future abuses, but see that justice Is
done to the stock and innocent billholders.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-05

mond is not successful, we must consider the
raising OF more men and pushing the war to
the bitter end, for the rebellion must and
shall be put down.
The Vermont cavalry has for time been
lad upon the shelf fol the want of horses.
We expect to receive our horses soon, as
Lieut. Col Preston is now in Vermont pur-
chasing and will probably have enough ere
long to remount the regiment, when with its
Col restored it may act to the front once
more. A portion of it is now acting to the
front with Sigel's army,-the available part
only-being less than one hundred men. 1t
would seem strange that SO many good hors-
es which the regiment took from the state
should be missing so quick. The fact, how
ever, IS only evidence of the service which
the cavalry did last summer. The efficiency
of our regiment, will in a great measure
depend upon the horses purchased, conse-
quently hope they will be good. With
many kind wishes for the friends in Yer
mont, remain, very truly yours.
J. G. Jr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-05
RetributiOn.

The congregations of the southern Metho-
dis: Episcopal church in Texas and Arkansas
have been partly exterminated by fire and
sword. During the late presidential cam
paign, Rev Anthony Bowler, missionary Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, was assassi-
mated in shocking manner for no other Of
fence than belonging to professed anti-sla-
very church. We now learn from The Gen.
tral Christian Advocate of St Louis that an
other Methodist preacher, Rev John NJ. Civ
ington, formerly elder of Rocky Mountain
district, Kansas conference, and now colonel
of a regiment of volunteers, has been instru-
mental in inficting righteous punishment,
upon at least a portion of the assassins.-
The Advocate says :-"Of one gang OF
twelve, whom he overlook, five were shot
and seven wounded and taken prisoners
The prisoners informed the colonel that these
twelve were present and took part in the
hanging of Bewley at Fort Worth, Texas
Retribution manifestly pursues the murder
ers. They hung an innocent Methodist
preacher, who was uparmed and unaided and
was brutally murdered, and only part bur-
led, as his bare knees were seen protruding
out of the scanty earth covering part of his
body.
Now an armed Methodist preacher. at the
head of regiment, is called by his country
to defend its flag and in pursuing the COM
mon herd of Texas traitors, he, in the dis
charge of duty, brings the just retribution Of
death on five of the assassins, and seizes the
seven wounded associates, and twelve of the
cold-blooded murderers of the evangelist,
without the design of the loyal colonel, were
me: with the award of justice by an overrul-
ing Providence. Time may bring to light
more about this catastrophe, which was en-
by the declaration of Bishop Pierce
and other partisans of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South. Surely, God is just:
and justice, though lame, at length reaches
the guilty with the stroke of retribution."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-05
Two Seats as Ever, Mother.

When the sun was wooing the valleys
In the budding days of spring,
When the icy chain was breaking
Aad the brooks began to sing,
There went from the granite mountains
fwn hearts rs true as steel,
Two brother. pledged to each other,
And pledged to their country's veal.
4. ey left the little brown cottage
th only their IA ther here,
y wllt rlyers they uttered Heaven
or Il Father' blessing and care
TIsy liu-cre II tears but moment
impiorlug strength from above,
In.u Iefl but this wish with their mother,
Tins word of e!neinbraUcc ana lose:
"h-u the months rol ruupd asa.h, mother
l. another IuanAsg giving day,
j, You - by the Id hellta.S one, mother,
And trlnk ut ,ouc b - auav,
No matter VIII It happens 10 US mother,
What ;app-nS 10 solder men,
! el there be tw" seats as ever
F,r me and brother Ben
The IN .uths have passed in ;heir circuit
To another Thanksg giving day,
And the brother braves from the Granite state
lave passed in death away;
Bat t-e mother sits by her h-arthstone
A. she promised months ago,
Ere ner boys were stricken down for aye
Where the crimson rivers flow;
And the vacant chairs beside her,
t.emind of the soldier men,
"le; there be two seats aS ever
For me and brother Ben"
Wherever the sad hearts gather
On this ~transe Thanksgiving day,
As they sit by the hearthstore thinking
let them hear the brave boys say
"No matter what happens to US, mother,
What happens to soldier men,
Let there be two seats as ever
Fer me and brother Bsn."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-05
newspaper LaW.-l.

newspaper 1.aW.-l. postmaster IS re-
.ircd to give notice by lettrr returning the pa
,,r does not answer the law when subscriber
res not take his paper from the office, and state
@ reasons for its not being taken; and neg
,,t 20 DO so makes the postmaster responsible to
e., publishers tor the payment.
:! Any person who takes paper regularly from
e. post -otiice--whether directed to his name or
..,,hcr-or whether he las subscribed or not. is
.esponSible for the pay.
B. If person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrearages, or the plblisher may
,n;inue to send i. until payment is made and
Ice, the whole amount whether it is taken from
'.r office or not. There can be no legal discon-
a.aEce until the payment is made.
t. II the subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped at certain time, and the publisher con
..u..s 30 send it, the subscriber is bound to paw
~ il i: he takes it out of the post-offce. The law
r leeds on the ground that man must pay for
,.1t he uses.
). The courts have decided that refusing to
T.c newspapers and periodicals from the post
+ec, or removing and leaving them uncalled for,
yIU"0 tac.e evidence of intentional fraudi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-05
r Daniel J. Vaughan, formerly employ

q Daniel J. Vaughan, formerly employ
ed in the Portsmouth Journal Office, was
wounded at Antietam in a manner which
renders his escape very remarkable. A
grape shot, of rough iron, more than three
inches in circumference, and weighing 3 3-i
ounces, entered just below his left cheek
bone. not two inches from his eve, taking
away part of the upper jaw and several teeth.
1t stopped on his tongue without injuring it
The ball, which he took out of his mouth, he
has yet with him. While lying in the hos
pital at Chambersburs he was made a pris-
oner of war by the rebels, and has not yet
been exchanged.
SAVE TIE PAPER.-Wrapping and writ
ing paper has been cheap, and therefore ii
has been used profusely and wastefully. The
time has come to economize. Let the nall
sheet be used when it will answer the pur-
pose intended. Turn the envelopes, and use
them second time. Pick up the scraps
and save them to be made over. Paper has
advanced 80 per cent chiefly because the ma
terial for making it is scarce. Save all such
material you can. If this kind of economy
should be generally practiced, it would moi
fail to considerably modify prevailing prices
AND be of immense advantage to the reading
and publishing community.
E A letter from Rev ]. C. Fletcher, da.
ted Bahia, Brazil, Sept. 29,describes recent
interview with the Empress at the national
palace, in which he was received with great
kindness and consideration. of the young
princesses he says: "The perfect simplicity
of their manners and of their attire was most
refreshing to me, after the dazzling extrava-
gance which characterizes the dress of the
fashionable ladies of Rio" Mr. F. would
shortly leave for the valley of the Amazon.
r. A gentleman one day got so much
enraged with his servant ian Irishman) thai
he knocked him down. As Pat lay on the
floor apparently senseless, the gentleman
went up to him, and repenting his rashness
said; "Are You dead or alive, Pat ," "Sure'
(says hey "an' that's what l was trying te
make cut myself; but if it's dead 1 am
hope I'll live to see yer honor swing for it
for twas an ugly rap ye gave me"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-05

Col FRANK f. HowE-hs the people of
America" Seiaam SEE the name of Col Frank
f. Howe in print, We extract the following
from the Journal:
The headquarters of the expedition are at
1159 Broadway, selected by Col Frank +.
Howe, and although two stories Of q large
building are devoted 10 the business of the
various departments, arranged by Col Frank
+. Howe, quartermaster, commissary, medi-
cal, &c, several offices in the New England
Rooms have been rendered TO Gen Banks by
Col Frank +. Howe. Col Frank +. Howe
furnishes number of clerks to aid in the
great work of preparation. Gen Banks finds
in Col Frank Z. Howe an efficient aid in
massing the troops destined for his command.
When the expedition was FIRST projected, Col
Frank +. Howe was detailed BY the secretary
of war to assist the General, and Col Frank
E. Howe is now member of his staff. Col
Frank f. IIowe's services are invaluable, the
selection of the several camps, the reception
of troops, and the general superintendence
of their movements devolving upon Col Frank
F.. Howe.