davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
SURRENDER OF FORT jaGK30A,
MUTlNY OF THE TROOPS.
THE UIsIANA BLOWN UP.
W0UNDiNG OF COM. MCINTOSH.
MeW Orleans In Possession Ct tiis
j: ~ E M Y.
Des,ruc;.on Of ell the Cotton.

The following authentic information has
been received here froE New Orleans, By te!a-
graph.
The troops in Fort jackson mutinied ard
spiked sons CT the guns, when Gen. Duncan
was obliged TO surrender. TIE Louisiana vas
al Fort St. Philip unmnnsgeable She received
a brosdsde st thi.ty-i7e feet without injury
She was then blown up by her commander,
Mcintosh, who had an hr1n and leg blown oil.
About thirteen of tina enemy's stesmerH
camc up before the surrender Of the forte,
among THETA the Brooklyn, and three others
Of her class. Tho Federal troops are believed
to be in New Orleans Dow, and the enemy in
full possession of the city.
The French commander Of the Militalre q
gave notice that he required sixty days before
the bombardmsut 10 lenoYe the French c'tl-
zsns. This was before the surrender.
The city is all quiet, though there is greet
excitement. The people are fully loyal.
All the cotton and shipping ia the city
and at Baton Rouge was burnt-ahau!
q, ,GGO bars All the cotton. on the river
will be burnt Whenever tho enemy approach.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
Yi1h:non0 En9ulrer.
roypAY a7oxNlNG, MAY 3, 1882.
James River and Es,chmond.
Fl TYLER, WISE s ALLEGRO.

Eg,s cay is to hs lost in o5siructing aad
3s:sadins James R;7cT in such nsnoer as ao-
stately to forbid the ascent Of the enemy's
-,--t,a:s. II this Ge rot done tho svRcustion
!; Richmond will follow as simple matter OF
,.r,se; it does moi need wise mSn to see
.t,; Ard we confess ths: We rely much more
n,a7 c5st1uctions than defences. Nor would
ss i,,ist to single lins OF distractions. We
=au,i establish them st several points, ana
,1e7 making item cs eficacious and IS d.ti.
vi, % remove as possible, VIC would protect
,,s,, s,c.n ne interference OF the enemy by
-5s:as batteries, ron-cisd on the side to-
7:.a ;:1= enemy, snd by such other supports
,s -isn; be deemed necessary.
Wte;S.r sbsse obstractioEs are te be made
" irving forest Of piles the whole width
G; lie ,irsi; or IS he's bcsn suggested. by
,h;o-.1E in trees, SO ss 10 form raft or sbai,
Il sccb IS is ssen in the western rivers; CT
;y ; line of rats connected by eca supporting &
cts;f csu!c CT by sinking vessels loaded
Win s;gae; 1r ~ al Of these, separately or
combined: 80 .Tust tnst no effort will be
SCARED au, IN: 70: Gay will be lost. We
aset -; .as;;a;c noIaeat fer any appre-
n=aisa t.;ns,a 70 &c 7iTa1 navigation. II the
e7tmy suar tias;rc7 Charleston harhor for pur-
PISS nj i,jor:, "a surely might destroy ours,
il ncei ee - purposes OF protection.
t:l:i - eat:ea: shoss who may be entrusted
7:h tie raisr ieiences ci Richmond and
,tose 10 asy cooperate With them, TO with
tod Eo :i5... AZ; tErer 10 consider their cork
nt.rs I.e. !! rather be deemed thar nothing
IS i2-= niHs ahy;huu3 else can 5s added. Let
;asu not stop because they mag suppose
ao.hiu: moro IS s,recessary; but let their pre-
c:.io5s go cumulative, and let .tesn make as
s1fsace doa5ly serc.
"Nc S;li never Le sble to defend fort ur-
I'll TIC sacot general, said John Adams iE
i;;;;6. appalled, b. the loss of fort after fcrt
With ;teir s,orss Of artillery and ammunition.
Oar experience LIS been nesrly as bad in
l>52; oct while We &c not exactly propose oT
snc3Tse John A5ams's remedy, ne do think
IT,; il idere is any thing ncnitory in evil
isT:11cs, we skonld hare been taught the lee
s2h b7 :biS time. We trust that the pro6tipg
rs? appear. and tia. cur engineers, artillery
H:a, 2a7.l constructors, and other officers on
Tao:a :be duty may de7ol7e, will not disgrace
themselves beyond redemption, By providing
asui7csr: distractions and defences for tie
jszes. Ehaisysr OF ingenuity or science OF
ia:asi'y or courage tboy may possess, let
;l1s;i szaI6is it now. And ws repeat 1t, and
;4';:ia;a there IS not a dry to be last.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
FRoN NORTH CAROLINA.

TnE PG0A AND c9:;TRAgISpa At NEW bERE, \. @
a private letter from Newbsrn, from MIR
Vincent Colyer, app0:nir Superintendent q
the Po9r, with;n the lines Of General Burnside,
says:
al have l50 white families who daily c1ms
TO me for food, This tho Government sup
plies. Soms of them arD Of those who, a few
months ago, Tcre in siilenco. Many children
and ladies Of refinement and education come
for daily food. There ara upwards Of Eve
hundred white families on tuy poor list; be.
Sides these, ! have more than 1000 colorcd
people to look after. SaTcn hundred able
bodied negroes are Oh M pay roll. have ar
hospital for the poor, and one for the rebel
prisoners, 10 provide for.
"rhe Government pays IS per month.
board aud clothes to the .ucn; and We want
noW on the various Government works, !oTt:l.
cations, bridge. building, loading and unloading
vessels, officers selvlce, eic.: 5000 strong
men. al sble-bcdiei white men, vino are
willing to wosk, get Gavnrnmen, employment
II. $l2 pc. mcr!t.
"We need ganaprts far tno women and
children. OF the s'Grlest construction, and
stloEg i.s5;ic~. 'nore anything olse, 1t
Dr:serG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
F:nI the Charleston Mercury.
;s ,.,arIe-tonro &c Saved

Ccs-i:s:on is cot difficult OF defence against
.aa1 attacks. s. long rs we have tho rivers
ald .ar5or, respectable force can hold it
AGAINST heavy odds, aud concentration is easy.
'e-e1al Leo is said to haTo expressed the
9g!a'on that TIE field works thrown up for
is .!e!encs we're strong 70 an extent al
;aoSi ridiculous. But OF what avail arc field
@f!!hca;ons while tho city is exposed to the
.a;TeSs OF 7on.c!ad gunboats by the voter
'iff"act. So lcug as the entrance to our
'oa'stcac IL uaobstruci1a, lhe labors on land.
.2"cTsr Tc'l directed, aro lahors thrown
a*ay, or expended for tho benefit of the enemy.
tnl7ieSiaI can be saved but in one way, and
'Has is oy keeping the Yankee aeat out OF our
Ti:eT approach. We believe thar the barbor
c'n na efficiently c5sruc.ed, and that with in o
.a1l! Gtne-.!tne enough to save it from water
stack. Johnston and Beauregard msv en-
s.2y their iaad forces, and the malaria of our
Ss'aa:er will cooperate il preventing an at-
'iak by land, fcr some .i!ns II least
Bat to save Charleston from the sunhoats
energy is necessary on the part OF Our State au
.h"'.t'es and our citizens. The task is ore Of
s'eH. nss2;.ade, requiring large iorce CT
nahuS' anI great courage and zosl in the expen.
oItote Of labor. Gen. Ripley has performed an
'H:ioehse Amount Of efficient work within big
iniilary disifiei. He has contended with great
l;tficultles 10 'hs obtanaent OF sufficient force
tie has stretched his authority to the utmost in
hrPng hilnsof, when Others should have Al D.
pied him. 10 has been employed on lsbors
10, go vital az tho har!,or d,iences and uu.
less ne receives at ouco tie lorca needsd. and
Is pu: 10 The way of obstTuc,ing lbe barbor
Charleston will, in all probability fall He
Gas done al that a man could do 10 yct al ,bis
work iong since. Hs has act hs1 IT,. o,,nor-
;lai;y. 1t is nov late, but wc tTus. not ret
ioe iais.
Our people and the State authorities must
m'ko up thoir minds eithsr 10 turow the ORD
osHce Of or Ports into the sea, and 5icv
Iftn Up, evacrating Charleston to the ereEy,
3 Src7 mast see tna: cur narbor is obstruc.c5
saa fcr: Sante7 secured fsom Psrrott gus
'n Morris Island. TIE time has fully come
. lace Ibis alternative, and tho sooner ne get
- a conclusion the better. Croakers sre
ssstsss cias5. We repeat that, in our opin-
~, Charleston can probably be saved by
f'0@i' and ua;;Tiog ensrgy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 6, 1862.

of Fort Donelson- amounted 10 nothing To-
wards The solution oil the political prctien Or
even tcwarda the nominal restoration Of fcsce.
Ga tho contrary, tkeso successive wounds 10
the prida of tEa Scuthetn States, un.vling
as they must be towards the suGjugation OF
such : poop!o by force OF arms, convert what
was previously mc:e dislike into The nlost
passionate hostility, awake III the brcists CT
tho Southern men the widest alarm 5r the
foundations of their property aud liberty, ard
make the psospect OF 4 peacoable siaonncda-
lion more distant than ever
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
-~ND~S-
III Is.

q, sca:;., Fever In Columbia, 2. c., o. TIE E5:S p-
1851 JANE FERSAsDER ELMU9E, dau2b.S- Of T. o. and
Caroline E Enose aged ege: years I'VE noo:ei and t
teec dsyp.
re E;tis euseTa. tsksa roE Garth a. tender az
interesting ege 1hp TOO. 0! NJ. parents, be:
naturc engaged asn tie lore q s1ho kneT her, L IN:
rht and beauty c 5cuh she hiss paIsed away but 10
srhere Ssddened eternal .unshpe, Therc the pucket
rioIst upon whch the swseie.t showers % eaS!-tht
tear, Of Geso;ate hors-are 10 vain expended bloom
sap The !i:le sufferer has been given to her Cod h
Guild OF beau,fu! ray, Ct Hnsons Innocence,
and seet.oune genius Is suffered 70 cone to ;ae he
only he obj.c! now Of much sbundsUt ioTe tvt
hose who miss the light step and lovely fora Of the !do
of home sure, profitable sau eitraa EsasIFe 10 lea
ron.
Earth from thy bonds urdyiug EOps springs free
We have tu, bent ouT beautiful TO thee;
Hp. thou o. Feayen keep keep what thou htst tska,
| And With our treasure seep cur hearts on niso.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
Fapkee GuIrsses and Thefts on the 81.
Johns River.

PALATKA, April il, 1859.
Editors 9avannah Republican
l herewith furnish the particulars Of the
movements of the Federas in this region of
country. On Thursday night, the 18th March,
two gunhoa.s came up the st. Johns river. ss
far as Osacge Mills; and one Of them, on Fri
day went up tc Palatka, ard, after few hours,
returned to the Mill. On Saturday one of
them ven. to the mouth of Rice Greek, sud
took from a house there some ten sacks of
cptfae belonging to MesErs Tessdaie & Reid,
and returned to Orange MIL and took all The
poultry belonging to Dr.. Mays, and shot and
mairned number CT sheep and hogs. That
cgening both of the gunbGats went down tho
river agaiD. On Monday tho Federals re-
turned with one gunboat and the steamer
Darlington, and proceeded up the river TO
Dunn'a Greek, about eight miles above Palstka,
and remained there several days, and succeeded
il raising the yacht America, which had bscn
sunk in the crock. During their stay in the
crock the Federals killed and destroyed large
number of cattle on Dunn's Island On their
8ay down tho river agin, the Federals stopped
at Pslatka, broke open the warehouse of II.
l. Hcrs and took there!ron quantity of
turpestiae ard rosin which had been stored
,he;e. TEcy also broke open the warehouse
syrup and other things, and also took eli OF
the valuable silver ware, glass ware and china
beiongings.to Mrs. Jencks, OF s.. Augustine
They also broke open the house Of 90! DsTall,
| took an iron safe and destroyed another.
One Of the gunboats, previous to the seventh
dsy of April, had been lying at anchor below
Orange Mills sor several days, and on that day
came up to, OF opposite, and bombarded the
residence Of Dr.. R. g. Mays, literally riddling
tho dwelling houses with shot and she'll
| Wh;le the gunbeats were cruising about the
| river many negroes made their escape from
their owners and joined them.
From 81. Augustine learn that schooner
heavily laden with an assorted cargo, CANE
into Ma.anzas I2let, about twenty miles ssss:tE
Of St ST.. Augustine, AID WIS tskon oy the
Fcderais. The captain Of the schooner va
not aware that the federals mad possession 0
! ST. Augustine also learn frem ST. AagrstiE'
that the Federais hare 90. III. Matthew SotaTf
a prisoner in elisa confinement. Mr.. S0lsnt
lived near Picolsta, IN the ST. Johns river
ami Tas .aenbsT CT tho Convention tha
nssssd ice Secession Ordinance. lt ap2ea:
tDsI .ii Oi S1E. Solauo . he6'OSs,
rem away from him and Joined tbs Federa!s
and the commanding officer cent Tocd 70 MI
S. to come and gel his negroes; ana Hhsa [
went, the officer nsboad him.
4 From New Smyrna / learn that sons iort
or mora Fede.als we're killed BY men, Wills
endeavoring to land. Among the number
two cticers-ths Captsin and First L!eutel
ent-of one oi the gunboats. Not one nf "'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
Ke.occupation OF Decatur Conhrmea
auE,avlile Probably Ae-occupisd.

AUGUSTA, hay 3.--The Savannah "Repusli-
cans Corin:h correspondent, under date OF
lst inst, ssys sh.t the re-occuPation Of Deca-
tur by our troops is confirmed The enemy
shelled the town ana burned the bridge. "o
have probably re occupied Huntsville.
The weather is gond and the enemy is s'0"iy
moving on our right.
The Corinth correspondent Of tho Ao5Ee
"Rscis:er" says taot Col. Morgan hes taken
command Ga regiment Of infantry.
Too Mobile Register" Of the 3o:h ult.
sa7s;: hss reason to douo! that the destruc-
,;o1 among cur guuboats on Lake Ponchsr-
.raiD =as az eeuaral "a heretofore announced.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
sczsrLEss CONTEST

prom tie Manchester Guardian Cotton sPianer' Organ
To ourselves, as Eoglishnen, the dishoart-
cnipg feature or such budgets Of news
r"Fsdsrel successes')-is the extremely little
hope thoy afford OF an early termination of c
seuselsss contest, By which ne are heavy suf-
forers. all the hoastsd successes" Of the
Federal politicians put together, including
even the unqusstionably heavy blow II hlch
thew inflicted on their enemy in the capture
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
ABANDONMENT CT THa T6ANs MISSISSIPPI DE-
PAKTMEST.

PAETNEST.
Wo copy !hs following from !ha Missouri
"Armg Argna," paper published in Genorsl
Prices corps. TIE remarks are inienicd for
the Missouri troops, wno nav be disposed to
regard the withdrawal from the Missouri oor-
der M AZ abandonment Of that State 10 the
Lincoln hordes, but the views D! future ope-
ratoni presented are OF iDieres! to us all:
No onc i7ith cTcn bali an oga caa full to $50
thht t!i5 order to nave our troops from tho
West to the Ea-t oi the Mississippi was die.
t1ted b:- the hghes: wisdom. The recent bat
tie l5ught nbsr Oorinsh, by troops, many Of
whom had Gaan brought lroEi Virginia, from
Pensacola, from Mobile, New Orleans, and
Texas Wherein &c have compensated our los
ses ct Henry and Danelson, shows this most
conclusiYely. In moving our troops i:om Ar
kansas and Missouri, the enemy will also moTo
his troops from tho samo States.
In fact it will free Missouri and Arkansas
from Federal troops, and enable the farmers
TO plant their crops. Why would the Federals
wish to iurado Missouri OF Arkansas, Il we
had no army in cithcT? Ho knows that i we
beat hin in Tennessee, nc will march into
Louisville, Paducah. Cairo and St. Louis and
iiU TIit SClo oFCl " PiHfOHL us llOhl
whipping him thore. IL is plain, thon, that
by going into TenleSaac re sra going to Ms
souri by another ard D sureT read. Instead
Of entering Missouri by tno Southwest, We
shall entor il on :hs East. By tho ono route
our bravo arIny under ysa Dern and Prics
would enter Missouri without chances Of rain :
foresmen!s, at points whers the encmy could,
by means Of thu railroads leading from St.
Louis, send iE1mcn5o numbers to impede
our advance; whls, By the ollor route through
Tennessee cur army will march along with tho
splendid armies under Floyd, Pillow, Polk,
Hardoe, Bragg and Besuregard, which are now
flushed with splendid victory just obtained
over our enemies. Who does not know that 3
victory obtained By us in Tennessee is
Just as valuable to Missouri as if OBJ
tanned on our soil Missouri is ono OF
the Confederate States, and Congress and the
President Gayo declared thst no psace will be
nsde With !ho United States that does not in
cudo her. 1t il nothing that she is for the
The ovorrun. General Price has goue, as he
says in his farewell address, 70 open re's
road to Missouri, ard ltrea.s the Veterans Of
.bo State Guard 20 follow. M':il Tie aoGle
men who hsye suffered and So oftsn conquered
undor Price refuse to follow him in q career
tina, promises so much VIC think not
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
TUE pIGGT SPIRIT.

Fo fnd tra following editorial il the Nov
Orleans "Bulletin" OF April %:
Ir TIE Cry Be CAPTCRgD, WHAT THFs p
Well, saving the discrcdit to our cause, and
its effect nt the West and beyond tho Allan.
tic, it Siil bs to the enemy bootless victory.
H will get no cotton. Every pound oft will
have been burnt. The arrangements in rels
ton to this matter, we believe are complete,
and not a bale will bo saved lor his uss lrcra
the small stock in our presses and on Ship
bosrd. A part Of it has been already destroy
cd. Tho destruction Of tho remainder will not
bo less certain-what else can the enemy get!
He can get % bullion, unless he steals family
plste, and even OF that he will find but little
He can get little or no tobacco. He will goi
few arms or munitions. He may get some
sugar and molassas, but an inconsderabe
amount OF either; and, more than this, no will
only got possession Of the city.
But cui bono? al its able.bodied men
will have quit it for the camp, whero they
will learn how to get revenge for their tempo
rary humiliation, and whence they will bt
ready to drive the enemy out st the first op-
perfume moment. Without cotton, without
tobacco, without munitions, without prisoners
and with determined army threatening hin
in the INTERIOR the possession Of New Orleans
will be an expensive horor, which will not b'
worth its cost.
This is tie object which we should effect d
whatever sacrifice it may require The ques
ton should not be "how little shall tie enemy
irjure u.s." but show little shall our conques
benefit him." Better sacrifice evoTythiug-
presses. warehouses and foundrics-than !ha
be should seize even cne balo Of cotton or ;
single hcgshead Of tobscco
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
TnAI.EIEE.

H.s.;sp % THU. may l.: r.t, by the Rev. Gao.
E1aIl At ts ra.. oi ihe hrite's father, In Baar!cc
county. NJ tn las JOaNSToN Of Richmond, and a::a
EpMoSIA ): ny dsushre! Of Joseph s'n'o3' $50.
aAs.rgo. 4 To..isy, the .e,a ulano, ey Rev Dr..
Moo-e JAsiEs 1. SCOTT and fL0RiDE c. LOWELL, both
.bI -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06

G.. ea'sc, eontsinirg two handred and fifty
passa;heas horses, struck snsg between
-. ;S:'a asa Cairo, cn Saturday night, and
S's, nth al! On board.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
TIE RICHMOND EsQUlsEs,
.,,SYrn DAILY, sEM1-WEEkLY ANu "EShLi,
Rf TYLER. WISE & AIlhGRE.
I E r NJ : :.

TERMS.
s-a,t,r parxR, y,sHr dols:s per annun, aud al the
;. >SA dollars IL taken Tor sn',es Peiou tnsa Que
.'' srr the SsNlwxExLy, SIX dollars per anuum G:
se'i. ,U.1r dollars for six months, payable In 3D.
.r"A' "a. ,hr WEAKLY THRSE DOLLARS per 1nnuui, or
',a''. ia. rwslvs poLLARs-for SIX months Two Dol.
s'E i'%e' ,vta be paid Invariably In advance. When
- '' money 4c sent by mail, they must be
s'.,' 50 ~ ,!,ey will be si the risk .. she writer
ADVERTISING.
- s....t, Is iias>i Or less one Insertion g
One mouth, *!;hoat alteration ...s0 6O
Tlrss 10 do -.---...as 60 60
Is,,. tx 10 10 aS as .........Ss 6 6
-,.s,r.rss cares months ..-........,...:...29 ..29 w
S!< u,Ss'hs ........'"sS 90 60
80 ,dyer.erasnt, to be considered by the month
Mess specified on the Manuscript, OF previously
- u1ou between the parties.
Eot marked on the copy for specified
s Of Insertions will be continued unta ordered 0at
.,y,n.a, ryasirl accordingly
-r.:r, AZ ABS csRrISEAESTS-Toe avoid any nlsauder-
- a., u. part OF the Annual Advertisers. It is pro-
r. distinctly that their privileges only eXtends To
mediate business Real Estate, Legal aad AL other
,.,r::,sg:sa sent by them TO be an addteas easiEe
1 y Ssta,e and Genera. Agents Advertisements
i...rtrd By - t,f bui TO be charged st tho
:.rSl soon discounts stall be asreed
2~r,sss.ie,s snd yearly sdverHsers, generally EN-
ar r,ore squares, with the privilege OF CHANGE
m ,ac.. yearly average, In any one week, Insert
80 IN She aracunt greed .pon rs the standing rule
r,hr c0l;racl, and all exceeding such suount 10 ps
--.r.s! =, the uscai <tes
''y..!n-;. lnse>et In the Semi Weekly enquirer
~ ;..lse OF lines OF less for the first in5rr-
AID 80 cep's per square for each continuance; or
-, - ,.a,s cra,s ;or each insertion.
Al tn.s ,his 9a:cc na; be rSn'ited per mall 10
,ysliehle EsnS notes. II registered, At the risk Of
AZ o;.ca:!cS and Tributes cf Respect, exceeding
,I;v5.. ere ch lyg.d for IS advertisements.
n,,.. fem = distance must te accompanied Win the
,y,a,epsy satisfactory References TO Insure exeeu'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
Toycnents c1lha EuemY.

ATLANTA, Msy 3.-.a specisl despatch to tie
Latelhgencer, says, tho enemy have crossed the
river in s,nsll force Ttcy ere in considerable
force st Bridgeport: Ifs vii! fight tbs'n in
TIE nountsirg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06
LATEST FROM CORlN7H
HEAVY SgIaAIsHlRa COINS Gil.
GEN. BEiUREG.RD ADDRESS.

"sSsA nations FoR GaASD GA7rLs:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-06

AUGUSTA, May 9.-Ths Chronicle and Sen.
.ine has letter from Chattanooga, which saya
that the ensr,u rn,;.~S Co. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-13
F1Sdfz ~ IT
1ns = sorq 7Ujqetti,sI1

80 So IN 8>sHn-as gas slEIs 80
-. ~ N !. y. elanse vAisA - AaVs - =
lsegad = gsiAas,y ss.sasaaise Z p - -.
lsd, ~ rsgairs ~ sthx sasras~ = ss..a~ee
he vsk. he ssny 4 sov p,sa,e 49,
s2oet dsspsraliea - slepne !. aes.-,,,.a -.
purpose. He 10 lsyyiag . .na.s IN -. v,,A,.
bis reach capable q bsasi,g ssns, s,A = -.
holding our armies ID check, has div. o. a..
vision oss Il viUisis, 49, thrssssss = isv,a.
naeylasd end ssptWs WasAisgsoa itself.
Oar 0ovsrnmsnt sails fcf noss troops. a,a
msst have then. Having done . nssA 70 ssusA
this foal ssnspinsy ag.iass or esv~sasss sd
having been iassiy - slgnally bissssd IN our IL
bors, " mast meet these new efforts u The sasay
with eeusspondiag fosss. The valoe and patziss-
ism u lows have Dsvse bsss sppssls1 = II vsia.
They now have one nav 49, md WIN 10
fail. $3.50.
We have sent n.rs than twenty thosssad nsa
to the field, and every one willing volunteer IN
his countsys ssuss. Oar Soadisu Asvs Dsovsd
themselves the "bravest Of the brave" We have
with their brothers in the Geld.
10 probable that more than one regiment
VIII 20 required. and tAas they will - ssss u
washington call on the young nsn Of love- 70
answer this demand with that aiasrisy With whisA
simi.sf demands have been responded 70 hereto
fore. '''s
Let those who cannot enlist eneourae, and 49,
sist those who can, and those Who can defend oar
country's cause, como forward to tho rsscs. Of
the best government ever given TO maa, from tie
attacks Of those who would destroy al our insti-
buttons Of liberty in ono common ruin.
SAMUEL ]. KlRKWOOD.
p,v2O.1O1 l4ffHf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-13
IMPORTANT
SOLDIERS O.VLE.QVeE.

a STATE OF Iowa, ADJ'r GENEsAL's OrF1cr,
Clinton, May -.
The attention Of Iowa soldiers on sick leave il
especially directed to the following General order
from Headquarters Department Of the Aississ-
iPpi, BY command Of Major Gen. HAlleck.
N. B. BAKER,
Adjutant Iowa Of Iowa.
HEADQUARTERS DIR or fHE AIssIssiPPI,l
Camp on Corinth Road, May II, 1864. !
General Order No. ~.
I'd. When soldiers on sick leave are ready 10
return 70 duty, thoy will report TO the medical
officer Of the nearest hospital. who will give then
certificates to that effect. On presenting such
certificate, the Quartermaster's department. will
furnish them transportation to their regiments.
BY command Of Major Gen. HAlleok.
J. Z. KELTON, A: 4. G..
Davenport, Muscatine, Burlington, Keokuk, o.
kaloosa, Fort Madison, Ottumwa and Upton papers
copy twice. Also Jasper. Poweshiek, Boone and
Marion county papers copy twice. my37-d&wtl