davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27

10 only responsible to the people for the
abuse thereof BY impeachment Ia the man
ner provided BY the CoLstiiution.
That among the incidents of the pow.
ers thus vested in the power to direct the
occupation Of places within the jurisdic-
ton of the loyal States, as we'll as within
the States in instruction, by the army of
the United States for military purposes
And to proclaim martial law whenever in
his Judgment the exigencies and interests
OF HE nation may require such extreme
measure to l." rcserted to. That when
ever martial I,s Is thus declared to exist,
the district suDjec to il becomes exclu-
sively subject for the time being to the
jurisdiction Of the Uaited- States, 50 fur
sa concerns the execution OF ciyil pro.
CESS, and to the Law governing IN such ia,
sea: and the .ases which may Atisewith-
in such jurisdiction may be said to arise
exclusively under the Constitution of the
United States That nnriisl law when
thus proclained is constitutional law !;
that y to say, is in accordance with the
fundamental law of the land, and, as such,
is to be respected and enforced by ali
courts, functiOnaires and citizens: That
il grievances result therefrom to the citi-
zsns within that Jurisdiction, they can
only be redressed by resort to those Of
fcers who are vested with jurisdiction to
redress them. And az the salvation of
the State may at times depend upon the
stringent exercise and enforcement of the
powers vested in the President, it Is the
duty Of all good citizens to submit with
cheerfnlness and patience until the time
shall arrive for this exceptional state of
things to Civ placee once more to the
reign of civil law.
Writ of hd6eas corpus, as prayed, de-
MED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27
The Action Of the Aami isern a q
Sustained by the Courts.

In recent case in Illinois Judge Ma
nierre, OF the Supreme Court Of that State.
decided that Congress and the President
had the Constitutional right to suspend
the writ Of habeas corpus, and fully sus-
tanned the action of the Government ID
the premises. Judge Manierre belongs
to the Democratic school Of politics. and
his opinion will have weight with all of
that party who have not become sympa-
thizers with traitors.
The case before the Court was that of
a minor who had enlisted and deserted.
whom the military officer in command re-
fused to deliver up on writ Of HaLeas
J, Corpus issued by the Court, but the
principles laid down by the Judge ex-
. tends to cases in civil life, ~ will be seen
BY the following extract. The Court
q said So 4.
n Thatby the Constitution power is vest
! Cd IN Congress to provide for calling
q forth the militia to execute the laws q
. me Union, suppress Instructions and RI.
pei invasions, and that, by the act Of Con.
! gress Of 1895 and statutes since enacted
the President is necessarily constituted
the Judge Of the existence Of the exigenc,
and 10 bound to act according to his be-
. lief of the facts If he does 20 act AMI
n decides to call out the militia, his orden
Is for this purpose arein strict conformity 4
;. the law; and it would seem to follow q
necessary consequence that every .c,
" done By subordinate oiicer in obedieno,
'e to such orders is equally UNSUITABLE. N,
oil provision " made Tor an appeal from or ,
" review of the Presidents opinion. AND
!. whenever law gives discretionary DOW
Or to any person, to be exercised BY hiu
% upon his own opinion Of the facts, he \
q thereby constituted the sole and exclusiy,
4. Judge Of the existence Of those facts
N such is the language Of express adiudi
- cations Martin v. Mott, l2; Wheat
. ~, 10, ! Story; Com. on Const., 90
is The Federalist, No. 20.
40 And further, by the Constitution q
&c the United States the President ia dc
80 clared to be commandsr-in.ch OF ID
in army and navy Of the United States An,
nj o. the militia Of the several States whe,
~ ..'..sa .Aso Inc actual service of the Uni
tea states, and being thus vested viii
NJ the power to determine the exigencv an,
On to command the forces called into H. al
&c TO suppress insurrection, he is thsreh
vested with the sole and exclusive COVE
:" Cat least in the absence Of Legislation 0
m the snbject) Of Judging aud dsterminip
n what measures shall BE- adopted to brin
BY about the object: That II there IL powa
! under the Constitution 10 limit or restr.i
I, the President in the exercise Of these Dr..
" rogAtlvss, II can ONLY exist in Conprer
= and hAa not ~ jet been exercised, and y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27
Iowa Ofsiccrs Taken In.


The correspondent of the Missouri Dem
ocrat. writing from Helena, Nov. H.,
gives the following account OF the manner
in which a couple of green Iowa officers
were introduced to service:
The Lieut.. Colonel. Major and Surgeon
OF the 26th Iowa, q regiment which has
lately made its debut here-concluded to
take trip across the river to visit anoth-
or Iowa regiment stationed there, and
look at the country, in short to make
the nselves self-constituted reconnoiter-
ing party. They accordingly put on
their best apparel, char tered boat, cross
ed the river. and after visiting the camps
started forth on their gaily oaparisoned
steeds, on an excursion OF pleasure and
discovery. Having passed the picket
lines, they observed dwelling ahead Of
them and several "citizens." as they sup
posed, standing around about it. Prompt
ed doubtless by commendable social and
friendly spirit, they rode in military gait
toward the strangers, to pass the morning
salutations and to have friendly "tete-
a-tete." The Colonel and Major in full
gallop. tho surgeon pressing hard after
but considerably in the rear, came down
upon the citizen party, made their salute
according to the most approved militar,
etiquette, which greeting, to their aston.
ishment and chagrin, Was returned in tru,
guerrilla style-viz, three shot guns were
put 1T the heads Of the Colonel and Maio,
accompanied By the command to sur
render, which vas promptly obsyed.-
The surgeon, however, being in the rear
and the attention Of the guerrillas being
especially directed toward the large
game, was permitted to escape, II.
wheeled his horse, and with Wild speed
made for the Federal camp, pursued b,
the guerrillas to the picket lines.
The unfortunate officers are not pitiet
by any one here. They went (AHarrsed
in violation OF tho orders " Gen. Hoyey
outside of our picket line, and when re-
leased will doubtless be mustered out o
service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27
New York Nov. 26.

new Iork, NOV. 20.
The advices, by the Roanoke, from
New Orleans says, by an order Of Gen'l
Butler. the property within the district
recently possessed by our forces under
Gen. Wertxel. is to be know ~ the LAZY
ureche District, and 10 declared seques-
trated, and all sales or transfers OF il are
forbidden. This district comprises all
the colonies of Louisiana and the pIanta-
tons Of the Mississippi, except the par
ishes Of Plaquamire and Jefferson. A
commission is appointed to take possess
sion Of the distriets. The sugar planta-
lions are TO be worked by them where
they are not worked by their owners and
negroes or white laborers Mon have
been employed at discretion. All those
belonging to disloyal parties are to be in
voiced and sold for the benefit Of the gov.
eminent. under the provisions Of the con-
fiscation act.
Another order suppresses distilleries
and other manufactures Of strong drink.
Another order announces that any
officer found drinking intoxicating liquors
in any public drinking house, will be re-
commended to the President for dismissal
from the service.
Another order suppresses the ncwspa-
per known as the National Advocate, for
al improper publication.
Still another order prohibits the arrest
of any slave, unless the person arresting
knows that such slave is owned by loyal
citizen.
Among the property confscated. -
above noted Is Gen. Bragg's plantation.
The Tribune special says, two released
Massachusetts officers, who have return
ed from Richmond. say the tone Of the
people and aspect Of the press at Richmond
Indicate that they consider the place In
In great danger. and thAt they arc awaro
of tho strength u the enemy. and IL do.
| termination 10 deal than ! terrible blow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27
N ashyille. Nov Q,

Sixty parolcd rebel officers and soldiers
took the oath of allegiance to-day volun-
tarily. 50 paroled federal officers and
soldiers who had surrendered in coward
y manner to the rebels a. different times,
we're marched through the streets dressed
IN night caps to camp Chase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27

!
The exception which | have taken t
the Coal and Sorghum statistics ofthe Uni
ted States Census appears 70 be disputed
| am forced to notice these doublers a
the risk of being charged with u desir.
OF thrnsting myself into the public prints
The value of the coal reported TO have
been produced" i He word asee
In that document---in Iowa. is stated te
be 81, 500. If the Marshals were limited
to those banks producing" $500 and up
wards, ], would require butthireca bank,
or less TO make this amount. | will leave
It to any one knowing any thing abou,
the coal statistics OF this State whether
this meagre showing is not incorrect to a
large extent. The fact is, which did
not know at the time / wrote my article
fur your paper, that the portion of the
coal produced" has been embraced in
the value of "raw material, fuel" DC,
used in the manufactures producing $500
and upwards. When separate table in
the United States Census stated that the
figures in it gave the amount of coal
produced" during the year in the State
named. the general impression is made
that it embraced all that was produced.
wished to correct this impression by
calling attention to it. In this city alone
the annual consumption Of coal is over
200 200 bushels, of the value OF from
$4,000 to 10000 dollars. or three times
that given for the whole State in tho doc
ument referred TO, and most of il is not
used in manufactures
In regard to the Sorghum items had
one of the origin returns of the census
on file in the State Department examined
to obtain information on this and other
matters. The result was published in
my report to the Legislature last Februa
ry. Ibid not claim for it infalibiIily and
it may have been incorrect. But as il,
gave the result by counties the aggre-
gate being 1859 1868 gallons--if there had
been such large discrepancy, as there
appears to be between this and the print
ed report of the census, it would have
been discovered, at least to some extent,
rs these reports were extensively circula-
ted over the State. If l am in error
am ready to admit it, but ! think l am
not. Every one who has informed hun
self in regard to the history OF the growth
of Sorghum in the West, knows that H.
linois was somewhat in advance of Iowa,
at least, not far in the rear of US in the
production Of moasses; yet what do we
see in the census reporty That the lar
ger and much more populous, and equally
as well adapted State of Illinois produced
but 797 ,096 gallons to Iowa's 1898, 474
gallons-much less than half the quaint
ty. Whilst | do not desire to discredit
the United States Census document, nor
depreciate cur own State productions, |
am forced to believe that there is an error
of Importance in this matter somewhere.
l am very willing to be proven the erring
one. Again-let US look At the whole
amount Of Sorghum molasses reported for
the United States and Territories: 1t is
stated to be 7,235,025 gallons. If the
amount reported for Iowa is correct, she
produced one-fourth of this and 1874, 7ls
gallons over would like 70 believe
this, but cannot.
Respectfully Yours,
VIM. DUANE WILSON.
DIES MoIsEs, Nov. q, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27
Letters fer the III ospktals.

To facilitate The delivery a letters for the hosp,..
. boz has been assigned TO each ward All concerned
VIII therefore be careful their friends when
writing TO them 10 direct their letters u the boz for
their proper Ward
rivs bell Tho nrdar ~ t~,xn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27
Now York. Nov. &c.

The Y: ). ship Shepard Knapp, of I
guns, arrived at this port last night in 5
days from st. Helena sound About 10
days since an expedition composed of her
boats drove the rebels from Fcnwick t.
land up the Edislo river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27

Tins Is one Of the great days oil
the world said Gen. Hooker to the in
.rop'd berry, nv he rode by on the morn.
ing OF The battle Of Aptietam. q The
Southern rebellion lien coiled IN in tia.
valley. and i should BE- tonight in our
power =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27

~ Counterfeit postage currency has
already made its appearance in New York.
The counterfeiten have succeeded in
closely Initiating the lettering, with the
exception Vi Inc GATE. which is in larger
figures than in the genuine. The latter
work b rather poorly executed, ~ also
the margins, having been evidently done
by an ordinary machine; but il the paper
were soiled, the defect would scarcely be
noticed, especially in . poor light.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27
iss below The order ~ boxes.
UNITED STATES LICENSES.

All persons who have made application for Lcep.e.
under the "Exeisc Law. In the city o. keokak and
vicinity, can obtain lem by argylnE ii the ofes Of
W C. stripe Rsq on Third street. Keoluk, on The 10th
and 2ist instant
u $. Treasury Notes and specie, only, received for
Government dues JC.WALKKa
Nov. ~. 1869. Collector LIST District, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27

New York, Nov. &C.
Advices from Havana, state that the
French had occupied Jalspa without re-
sistance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27

Milwaukee, Nov. e6.
Gen. Pope leaves for Washington 10.
morrow. A telegram from Madison an.
nounces the death of Hon. Luther Han.
chett, Member ofCongress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27

RIDIcuLoUs.-The Constitution has an
artihcially derout streak in which it says
Above all, Let us thank Him for the clio
rious evidences of that spirit / freedom
made manifest in the late elections"
Spirit of freedom Not a vote was cast
in the late elections /" to rivet tighter
the chains Of human bondage, and s.ife
the esprit Of Freedom" but was cast to
secure the victories over which it thus
impiousiy boasts. Spirit Of freedom =
Not tyrant in all the world but reioices
over these sane victories. Alas, with
such friends the spirit of freedom would
soon expire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-27


soon expire.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
TO THE PEopLE OF Iowa In token
OF our dependence upon the Supreme Ru.
ler of the Universe, the more especially
In this, the hour of peri! to the nation /;
in fervent thanksgiving to Him that no
pestilence has prevailed in our midst, that
the labors of the husbandman have been
measurably rewarded and fvr the many
blessings vouchsafed Us as individuals
and citizens in devout acknowledgment
of His Sovereignty and overruling Provi-
dence, and in heartfelt gratitude, that
our armies an the field have won such re.
nown in the great cause of the Union
that our citizens at home have been In
spired with such devoted loyalty and
munifcence in relieving our brave sol.
diers, and that we have been permitted to
follow in peaceful manner our usua
pursuits while war is desolating the land
/. SAM'L. j. K1RKwooD, do hereby an.
point
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a7M
as day of thanksgiving, prayer and
praise, and do hereby entreat the people
to abstain from their usual pursuits to as.
semble together On this day in their cho.
sen places of worship and offer up their
earnest prayers to Almighty God, humbly
acknowledging their short comings and
dependence upon Him thanking Him 70,
the manifold blessings conferred upon
them BY His hand beseeching Him "a
crown our armies and our cause with sig.
nal triumph, to confer strength upon GU,
gallant aoldisry. to mitigate the suferinge
OF the sick. wounded and Imprisoned, and
to succor and heal the anguish Of the be.
reft, aud imploring the speedy extinction
OF rebellion, return of peace in His owr
good time to our distracted land. and
that We may prove ourselves worthy q
the Institution bequeathed usby the Faith
er Of the Republic, by becoming ono,
more United, fratsrDal and happy PEG
pie. s>~-
In testimony whereof I have hereuut
set my hand, and caused the grss
4 seal Of the State to be hereunt
\ L. 9. affixed, this lst day Of Novsmbe,
i in the year of our Lord. one thous
and eight hundred and sixty-twt
SAMuELJ. KIRKwooD.
BY the Governor,
ELIJAH SELLS, Sec'y Of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-08
nRGINAL NOTICE.

To Hannah ~ a.rs, 10 c t,.xcr, irhs-. pe~.nn. 4,
Ransom; DeSendants.a1
You ara hereby ne,iaed thef ~ pey On file Il,
the Ciek once of the Dfstftct Cont Lee county
iowa II Keokpk. petition OF AisaN BArney, nheR-
ink that AZ the speasat term Of said Court In June,
1861 he recovered Judgment agslpst you, Hsnnah W
Mills Tor mo snm OK Nine Hundred aud One and
30-lOQ Doilas and ten per cent interest," founded ND
Oh certain mortgage made By you, Hannah w. Mills,
TO Chas. Mason upon Lot three t3) in Block my
thres (53) In Keokuk Lee county, Iowa. and praying
as agains you all for the foreclosro Of said
the aale 81 said lot to pay said debt the extingush
liet. with costs
"a Nov, e4ch Of you mus. appear and snswcr said Pc.
tion by noon Of the second day Of the next term Of
said Courto be held on the 6st Monday Of February
1853, or decree will be had therein - prayed for BY
default. 4 n. SCOTT HOWELL,
sept8-d4w Plaintiffs AH'y.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13

The Bucks Coauy LteRgencer says,
truly, that when EDWIN NJ. STANTON
wa. appointed Secretary of War, the BrecA-
cnridse newspapers shouted aloud, with a
kiud OF icniish joy, "Clmeron Was dis
posed of-Liuc1lu'. administration had to
call i Dcu ocrat to pull 1t out of the mlre
the Abolitiouis;s were on their backs
the unnatural war would be settled
-compromse would adjust the difficult
ties with our Southern jretaren," and
4 hupdrel ether favCrite IDEAS we're thrown
forward. Cameron had hr0ached the
horril iisi Of turoing the contrabands
ipto Union soldiers, if necessary, aud all
this abolition tendency was TO be scotched
by the appointment of MIR. Stanton +! The
moment, however, that these newspapers
saw tee nav 5 Secretary Of War intsnt on
crushing cut the rsbsli0u-tbai he vas
willing to scaurge it with fire and sword, ard
that sloT moving generals were bis abhor-
reucs-,hey dropped hiu ike bot potato.
lie was entirely 4 difereut parsonage
from wts, their fancy paiulsd hin, aud
now they think l-ss Of Stanton ;hau Of
any other nau in the Cabinet. Set it
down as sound principle, that n man
,7lo as Thoroughly ha'ei ty q Brsctsaridy yer
Is Il COgd patriot
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13

in Pennsylvauia, the West lndias, Russia,
and the District of Columbia The lovers
of Slavery prefer the St.Domingo process,
or the War they began and now suffer
they have long "sowed to the wind" and
now "reap the whirlwind!'
They who wish to stop bloodahea the
quickest way, should honestly sustain the
Administrator, and not seek to fomen,
quarrels between Geaerals by unjust par.
tialities, nor to harass the people in
the Loyal States by stale, WORKOUT
party divisions, whore there should be
but one party. No men more heartily re-
joice iu the victory of Freemen over the
Slave Power, than do those, styled "AbO
litionists," who most honestly oppose
Slavery because it is the parent Of discOrd
strife, aHG BLOOD.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13
Tu,o, Cour,, Cour, prociamatiasl

SETuEEEAS,l the Hon. SAA'L S.WOODa.
w Pres dent Judge for lte goth Judicial
District Of Pennsy lyauia, composed Of ths
COUNTIES Of Uaiou, NiH.n and Snyder, aAd
INo WStroNr9S and JoHS WALLS Esqs., Asss-
cIate Judges in Union county, have issued thai5
pr-ccpl, bearing date the 22d day Of Feb.
1867. aui % me directed, :or the holding OF an
Orphans Court, Count Of Common Pleas, Oyer
and Tcrmjurr. and General Quarter sessionl
q. LEI.isBJHG. for The county Of UNION.
on The Third Monday OF MAY, (being the
ES.u aayJ 1902, and 30 continue one week,
N.loe is therefore hereby given to the cob'
o1rr Justices Of lie Peace and Constables il
and Tor the coIL,T Of Union, to appear Ia lhs;s
oAu proper persons with their records, inQus.
.lt59n~. exam ua;iJEs and other remembranseS
L. do those things which of their Offices aad il
their behalf apperlaiu 10 % done; and all Wit.
resse, and other persons prosecuting in bshah
Of the Commonwealth agaias; any person o.
persons, are required to be then and ihsxs
attending, and not depart without leave at thsaI
r-rt. Jurors are requested to BE punctuL IN
thc.- aeeuiance al the appointed lime sSrsss'
be 70 notice.
Gwen under my hand and seal at the She's
las Once IN Lewisourg the ed day of
F.oruary. \ D S82, sad the s6in year Of ths
! independence OF tae Jnilsd States Of Amssir
ca.-GuI ssye The Commonwealth!
l. F. ALBRIGHT, ShSfk0
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13
GRAND JURORS. Mar 7. 1869.


Ks4y-Wil.sn Noll. Joha Datesnan. Isaac
KAle, Laird Howard
Barlhe-Dayii Rsnning. ioha RsRSlss,
J5seph p.sifen ierter. Weidler RohaDd
Lern-Abrahan z NenSch, John Snyder,
nenry Ors.g, Isaac Relish
W6iie Desr--G " Askin, Jonas Rauch
Hew Berag-John D SPI,ier. David Hos.
ischer, Lewis E ksssler
Jniyr-Iohn Sis;lsr, scar
We. BrfaHe-Aadfew Forster. Edw0d
Miller, Elias Rs.sA
Eas. Bnrsl0e-Abrshan Freierisk
RarfLS-Frederirx NORMAN
Ltu.esi9ne-EnoS BenieE
TRATERSE JURORS.
Li-rs.i'ar-Wm KsrheEman, d W Fellmaa.
Nm BosengeIf, Jonas Hog, Michael Miller. Jr
Lswis5,rg-C Cbas : Yolsr. Joseph MUSES..
RI Ness.f Joseph Mcixell, John II Goodman,
Washington Bel. David GInisr
Is'cis-t'an Grove, Iac Ruhl, Jse Rsdy
C1ior--Valea'ise Siei-r, Joseph Shannon.
z as Siear. John Youngusn
Brfaio,-Wm T Lien, Emenusl Pon,iss.
James W Sim0n,on, Aaron Miller, Thomas
Cornelius, Peer s:ahl
Nsrc ByTn-samuel C Mllhou,.. Rsubsa
6 CID Daniel Horiaoher
Brqdr-tIe5rse X SwoPe, Gersham Biddls.
Le-1-l Porter
WHIT Dser-Wm Staddsn, Jacob MCurley.
Urb,nus Rancli. Joseph Meyer, Ssm'l Dunlap.
soi'u Sassoran. Paul Die.renderfer, John Orr
EIs' Bufl5e-Fred'k Nipple. Benz sehrssk
SR5r5urg-Andrew Gutelius
K-ls-Dani-l Rensler, Jr
We. Bsfgios-Si char. Sirublc, Henasv!lle
Rsish. Lew Boyer
Hafky-Ciso Braucher, John Kline
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13

CoRINTH.-Gen. Mitchell is east, Gen
Pope is reported South, Gen. Halieck is
North, and it is reported that several Un
ion brigades have cut of Railway commu
cations west, of Corin,h. Another account
is that Beauregard has gone West to
junction Of the first Railway east Of Mem
phis.
There is one report (uuoficiaD that the
enemy have crossed james River. ifthey
get there, they may scatter, and melt
away-but if not, it will look ss though
Scot,'s Anaconda will Scotch them.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13

rsa- Pres. Lincoln's visit to Fortress
Monroe, seems to have expedited progress
as much as bis order to advance by 22d
Feb. We think Gen. Mcclellan can rest
in Richmond this week, o. bis advance
was within twenty-five miles last Saturday.
Gen Fremont has taken the field! Gen.
Cox, Of his brigade, has penetrated within
twenty miles Of the Railway leading into
East Tennessee.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-13

s9-The Pennsylvania Reserves were in
the Manassas region when we last heard.
None of the Union County Companies, it
would seem, were in the late engagements
on the Po,om,c, in which Pennsylvania
Officers and Soldiers bore so honorable o
mart, and met with losses.