davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Affairs about Memphis.

NENPHls, Sept. IL, via. CA1Ro l4-There has
been fight at Coldwater, Miss, in which Col
Grierson's cavalry repulsed the enemy, killing
eight. No loss on Grierson's side. The city has
been greatly excited for several days, in conse.
quence Of reports that the enemy was outside
the city in large force. It is now known that
the reports we're unfounded, the Confederates
being 6fty miles OF ~ - aa e@
The guerrillss in the vicinity Of Fort Pillow
have been cleaned out by the SD Indiana The
people of Covingtpn, county. seat of Upton,
signed bond Of d 900 to protect the Union
mems property from the depredations ofguerril-
las. The citizens Of Oovington also held meet
ing and notified Capt Scales that if his guerrilas
were ever seen there again, they would bs hanged.
Among the prominent guerrillas captured we're
Chalmers, Moore, Latt, Davis, and Upton; also
. large number Of mules, horses, cattle, and ne
groes, belonging TO secessionists. es. Efs
Capt L 4. Little6eld, Asst Provost Marshal,
has resigned and gone to his command in Hurl-
butts division. b& .S2 a7trA- T..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
INDIAN TROUBLES.

sr. PAUL, Sept l4.-A letter from Commis-
sioner Dole, introduced in the Legislature yes
terdsy, dated Fort Ripley, Sept lltb, to the
Governor, says he has been there twelve days,
endsavoring to effect an amicable arrangement
With the Cbippewas, but dsspairs being able to
do %. After sending messengers to Hole.in.the.
Day, for ton days, be finally consented 70 meet
in Council At Crow-Wing Instead Of bringing
so or 40 Chiefs ~ agreed, be brought near 500
men, all armed. nj In Council. Hols.in he-Dsy
vas bold and impudent. No result vas reached
By the Conference. 1t was TO be renewed, but
/ collision was feared. M. Dole regards the
danger Of aa outbreak imminent ..nat -.
The letter was referred to committee Of
three, who reported and adopted resolutions
that David Cooper, b. n. Rice, Frederick Ayres
and E. A. O. Hatch, be appointed Commission
ers to repair to Fort Ripley, and act On behalf
Of the State, In conjunction with the Comnis-
sioner Of Indian Affairs, in any negotiations
best calculated to preserve peace in the pre-
sent outbreak. tsi '.@
These Commissioners left last night --
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
BArTLE At RARPHR,, FRRRY.
! -s ssP I gsdw vHia +;
HOOKER OCCUPIES FREDERICK CITY
A REBEL TRAIN or pTy7RED

BALTIMORE, Sept. lS.-Our information in
regard 70 crossing over the Potomac is from
most reliable sourceA g11 lo8 s4d llf.7 q j.
A dispatch from Frederick at noon to-day,
says nring In the direction of Hasper's Ferry
began early this .. M, and continued until II
O'CLOCK. 1t then ceased and Commenced sgain
yen HOOKER took possession of Frederick
last night. Gen. Mcclellan and staff entered
that city this morning. u =
= dispatch also says We have captured the
rebel wagon trains. - 5ll ~
The Impression It Frederick undoubtedly is
that the 'cannonading vas at Harper's Ferry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

g. PAUL, Sept l3.-Fosr persons we're killed
" ino'sns, near hankato, while thrsshing wheat,
xlsoin mile Of company Of troops. The In
I.ns W.. look the horses from tho threshing ma
.s Sa,ne and left before the troops could reach
Inese bold exploits will prevent the farmers
"om returning to their crops.
=, Two Chippewa chiefs of Wisconsin rendered
see:t sefvcec to Gov. Ramsay to fight the Sioux.
:. a. we'll known that these tribes have long
oee0 at war with each other.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Guerrillas At.ack BiosnfleId, No,

CAPE G1RApEAu, No. Sept l4.-A special to
the st. Louis Union says Bloomfield was attack.
ed on Thursday morning by the rebels. It was
defended BY 100 enrolled militia, including a
detachment from here. The fight lasted two
hours. The rebels took one "a pound hoxitzer
and withdrew. The militia abandoned the place
with one iron l2 FOUNDER but spiked it two miles
from Bloomfield Col. Boyd from Greenville
shelled Bloomfield about 8 o'clock Friday after
noon and retook the place after few minutes
firing. In the first fight the federal loss was 5
killed and 5 wounded. Rebel loss no. known.
Col. Boyd is being reinforced.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
OHIO W. NORTH CAkOLINA.


NEW YoRk, Sept. l6.-The following is an 90.
count Of the gallantry Of two Ohio regiments:
) By, one brilliant charge they captured over
200 prisoners; II appears that one Of the North
Carolina brigades had been badly cut up by some
Ohio regiments; the latter also suffered severe.
y, whom, probably burning with revenge, while
their foes were engaged With other regiments,
they silently crept forward to stone wall, the
othey side af which askirmish was going on, and
opened CALLING FIRE upon them. The 18th and
18th Ohio we're ordered to charge them, and,
mounting the wall, for few moments desper.
ate fight took place, the 18th Ohio being en-
gagged with the 18th North Carolina, and the Esd
Ohio With the Esd North Carolina. The fight
soon terminatedlin favor Of the gallant Ohio
regiments, the enemy scattering in great confa-
sion. These regiments surrounded and captured
130 rebels who belonged to the lsth and 2Sd
North Carolina and goth Virginia regiments.-
Gen. Garland, commanding these troops, was in.
stantly killed by shell, which struck him on
the head.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Tho Affair as COLI

7ahLH Tho AMale NJ COl0 " AeoRs
MExrH1s, Sept. 1919. x-The Evening Bull.
letin hss the following in relation to the affair
1t Cold Wster:9 gig 70 ''9i1 % ~ sdw
On Nond ", Col. Grierson, With $40 men came
up with the enemy beyond Cold Water, near
Cowan's cross roadA They were portion Of
Jacksonis and Piersons cavalry and Infantry.
amounting to about 800 or 1000 men. Thirty
we're posted near the cross roads and commenced
the attack, but were driven back, two and Z half
miles through heavy Amber. in. the AFFAIR four
Of the enemyswere killed and seventy Or eighty
wounded. That night Grierson canped between
the cross roads and fernando and remained dur.
ing Wednesday in .Hernande. 3.g,,a1
Next morning he moved in. the direction Of
Cold Water, and came on the enemy's pickets
at Cold Water bridge, behind which they lay in
force. They fred the bridge, but moved of,
and the bridge was 80 far saved that, after some
repairs, the Federal forces crossed, the enemy
retiring Is they advanced, and Grierson entered
Senataba, where he burned the railroad depot
and contents, and three cara Several parties
Of guerrillss were also come up with and dis
neresa - Ibe@ .S7d hal!tA gGz ~ ta .rRt
While these events were proceeding, the main
body Of the Federals under Gen. Smith destroy.
ed the Railroad bridge over Cold Water, eight
miles beyond fernando, and tore up portion
of the track, by which means the railroad con-
nection Of the enemy with fernando 10 destroy
a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
4 cavalry Movements.

GRErNcAsrLE, Pa, Sept 15.--A0 cavalry force
which left Harper's Ferry last night at O'Clock,
arrived here to-day at O'Clock, numbering
about l 800. While it seems it was completely
surrounded at Harper's Ferry, the cavAey OBJ
tanned permission to cut their way out 81 After
obtaining guide they started and succeeded in
making their way from the enemy without being
discovered. Reaching the Willianspors road
they discovered a train Of 80 wagons, which
they captured, It belonged % Longstrees's am.
munition train. which had just left Hagerstowu,
after supplying that Division with ammunition.
the wagons still being about half full. I, Kost Of
them proved to be wagons taken from Pope's
army st Centreville.
About 76 prisoners were captured at the same
time. Some Of them, having formerly lived in
this vicinity, Col. Mcclure, With other officers,
had considerable trouble to keep the crowd from
hanging these double dyed traitors on their way
to prisou. .r,j,.,a.,., -....7.A.r.
Capt Hslmen day proceeded to Hagerstown
and found the rebels had gone, and Is now in
pursuit Of them With > large force Of cavalry and
infantry, which joined him to-day. The csvslry
that came through state that the troops at Har-
per's Ferry could hold out till to-day, and that
if reinforcements came up before noon they
would be safe. .. -. f f,s,,l
7 A dispatch has reached here that hcClellan
defeated and routed Longstreet and Hill yester-
day, with great slsughter, and that the rebels
were flying in every direction 70 get out 81 Ma
rVlAnd. f.p-. tit's d d7o5s at. p-a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Exeitement as Ilarrlsburg.

HAlR,sBURo, Sept. l4.-Heavy canonsding
WAS heard this morning st Hanover, Greencastle
and Chambersburg, proceeding apparently from
an action between AeClellans army and the
rebels, south OF Hanover. ~ h54ys .-.g gsas
Gen. Reynolds assumed command of the army
for the defense Of Pennsy lyania.
tLAlrR.-The excitemcntis increased BY re-
ported canonading. alia Il, s-g5 -r-.-I
Military preparations are progressing finely.
Troops are pouring in from all directions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
cinciunati &C Ease once moro

i CINCINNATI, Sept 15.-All business was re-
sumed to-day, with the exception Of the sale OF
liquor. until 1 :. \. when military organizations
The rebels have fallen back four miles south
Of Florence, owing to the scarcity Of water and
are supposed to be waiting for reinforcements. /.
The rebels have left Haysville, Ky, and gone
to Paris in same State. "a ls..
IS Adyices from Cumberland Gap TO. Aug. 81,
represent Morgan a. being in fine spirita He ID
foraging the country in al directions, and will
hold out until relieved. The enemy are still in
force in his front, but not in his rear. The prin-
cipsl rebels. in kentucky having joined Kirby
Smith. Morgan mode raid at Rodgers Gap kill.
ing six, wounding six and tnking . whole COM
pany prisoners without losing . man.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Fixh,ing "a vv.s,srn virginia.

a GALLlPoLls, O., Sept. 4.-On Wednesday, q
column of the enemy 5000 strong, said to be
under the command of Gen. Lorine, the first
notice Of whom was IL our rear between Gaulsy
and Fayette, made an attack on our forces en-
camped At Fayette, consisting of the s4th and
S7th Ohio regiments, numbering about 1900
men, under command Of Col. Lightburn, when
desperate fght ensued, and lasted till dark
Our forces cut their way through and reached
Gauley during the night, having about 100 Kill
led and wounded, mostly of the s4th Ohio.
In the meantime another column Of the enc
my approached 0suley bridge on the Lewisburg
the 47th Ohio Two columns Of the 9th Virgins
and one company "a Virginia cavalry, who we're
ct Somerville. Nothing has since been heard
from them. Under these circumstances COL
Lightburn's front flank and rear being threaten.
ed by an overwhelming force, compelled him to
evaeaate Gauley which he succeeded in fully &C.
conplishing on the morning Of the llth after
destroying the government property which be
was unable to bring away. He accordingly
moved down the KAnavhs in two columns Iou
each side of.the river, reaohisg camp Pitt on the
sftesnoon OF The 12th, skirmishing the whole Of
the way Here bemsssed his troops on the north
bank Of the Kanswha, but being hard pressed
by the enemy hs retrestsd during the night
reaching Elk river just below Charlestown. ).
F; On Saturday morning be made another stand
on the lower bank Of Elk River and despe rate
battle ensusd, lasting from 10 .. N. til dark
Our forces shelled and DESTROYED Charlestorn,
two houses only being left. The result Of the
fight , unknown, nothing having been heard
from Col Lightburn since s p. u: Saturday:
Up 70 that time our troops held their ground
and were punishing tie enemy ssvereIy.E we
understand our troops completely destroyed all
the salt works. Col. Lghtburn brought an I'm pa
retreat TO Elk River was conducted in good or.
der. Great anxiety 10 felt for the safety Of our
forces % we'll - Of Point Pleasant and Gallipolil
and the militia ars Aocking here from this and
adjoining counties. This border is in great dan
ger. Ths enemy's force is reported to be
10000 strong with proportiona:e force Of ar
0lleIy. l. .--------- -.-- -. - ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
h.g1 sidT a W'u s01o RS a..o 4. s.s.,
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE
,srrsLpHsD svsly sAsUaoAI noa.ne,
N ny G. DUNEIAM.
II n n IT -
The CoIonixasion scheme.

Washington, Sept. l3.-Govemment to-day
completed arrangements for settlement Of free
colored persons in Central America. Precise
Mace depending on circumstancea Senator
Poneroy who will conduct expedition has full
powers in the premises. It viii start In Octo.
ber with five hundred emigrants, nearly Ill Of
them provided With implements Of husbandry
and everything necessary for comfort and indus
tsy. About 1000 of the more desirable colored
persons have already informed Senator Pomeroy
Of their desire to avail themselves OF Presi-
dents colonisation scheme. ssrlras.yf9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

Tho Charges Against Gen. Mcdowell. /.
The following Il an accurate COPY of letter
written by Col Brodhead, of the let Michigan
Cavalry, on the battlefield near Centrevile, Va,
in bis last moments, to bis brother and sister: :
/ DEAR BRoTnKR AND SlsrHR am psssine
now from earth, but send you love from my dy.
ing couch. .g.a3a IA 3.
For all your love and Kindness you will b 70.
warded I have fought manfully and now die
fearlenly. am one of the victims of Pope's
iimbecil!ty and AcDowelrs treason. % has
! Tell the President, would he save the country,
be must not gi7e out hallowed flag into such
hands. ~ sAE7 2rsV5 "a . ads sdj
But tie Old flag soU triumph se The soldiers
will regild it's folds, polluted by imbeci;ty and
treason. John, you owe duty to your country
Write; show up Pope's imbecility and McDow.
elps iDfamy, and send them from places where
they can send brave men TO assured destruction,
had hoped to live longer, but die midstths
ring and clangor Of battle, as would wish. >
Farewell! To you and to the noble officers
Of my regiment I copfide wife and children. a
fts' .ak THORNTON. y
The above was addressed by Col Thornton +.
Brodhead, let Michigan Cavalry, VIXEN diving
from wounds received In battle, near Centreville
Saturday, August 80, to his brother, John n.
Brodhead, and wife, Washington City. It vas
written within the Confederate lines, in pencil,
upou piece of discolored paper, apparently
torn from an old account book, and was stained
here and there with drops of blood from the
mortal wounds in his breast
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Buell. Concentrating as Nashville.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lS.-The Press, of this
city, has received the following despatch:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 1876 ?. H.-The
whole of Buell's army is hastening TO the sup
port Of this city, which Is n9x menaoed by Bragg
who follows our rear guard1t Z respectful dis
tapce. The city Is being fortified. Gen. Thomas
will be placed in command, with orders to de-
fend the city at all hazards. Before this reaches
you the fate of Nashville will doubtless have
been decided. ~ ''I
An advance, composed Of the 10th Pa, 24th
and lst Wis, and 18th Ky., accompanied by two
batteries, left here to tender their respects to
Kirby Smith. Over $4,000 men, under Buell.,
will leave tonight for same destination
Eight thousand men from the army Of Rose
Grams, under command Of JEFF G. Davis, arrived
here to-day, for the purpose Of reinforcing Buell.
Nsyor Pollock, is in town today, . refugee
from Columbia.
Capitol Hill is being fortified. Bragg will not
catch us mapping "|
Seceessionists are very bold-Unionists trust
ful and undaunted
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
[JUNE, 1899


Particular or Ghe MamfordSvhlIo DIGSS
Lou1rv1LLE, Sept lb.-Mr. Thomas arrived.
here from Numfordsville this evening. He wAs
present during the battle The rebels, under
Gen. Duncan, numbered from 5000 TO 1000
including cavalry, artillery and infantry. The
rebels made an attack from both sides Of tho
river, and boldly advanced to our breastwoeks.
They were repulaed with fearful loss. iaa
The Federal forces, under Col Wilder, num-
bered about 1,600 at the commencement of The
fight. They were reinforced BY Col. Danha4l,
titch's Indiana regiment The f.st thssE
knew OF his being about was bis pouring in q
volley. killing many and stampeding the balance.
The Federal loss was men killed and 81 woun.
ded. The rebel loss was from 500 to 100 killed
and wounded The rebels who brought the faae
Of truce admit loss Of 400 killed. Twelve
pieces Of artillery were captured fror, the ene-
my. The bridge at Bacon Greek was DESTROYED.
Bragg is supposed TO be At Glasgow. n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
special 20 New York papers.

NIw YoRK, Sept l3-The Washington Cor
respondents of the morning papers say that a
citizen of Frederick who arrived here to-day,
having left there after eventide, Gays that the
Rebel force in town is estimated at from ID, 600
to 10000. His own judgment placss it much
lower than the figures Of our Generals He and
his neighbors have lost not only their cattle, but
their butter and cheese, and even their blankets
everything that could be applied to the use Of An
army, had been seized He ives paid nothing,
and wasn't offered even Confederate notes By
The invaders. he says that very few Maryland
ers Joined the rebels.
Commissioner Dole, in . letter from Fl. Rip
Icy, dated Sept. l, to the Chief Clerk, Nix, Of
the Indian Bureau, says he arrived there, Aug
2sth, with 1000 troops, finding when he arrived
about one company. He found the fort in .
very poor state of defense, II never having been
finished, but the troops went to work immedi-
ately, and expected to have it finished the fol-
/, lowing night. ''. 10
Commissioner Dale, on his arrival, apprised
! Holein the. Day, and other Chiefs, that be wss
ready and willing to hold council with them at
that place. They answered the following day,
BY saying they would not meet him there, and
refusing TO name time and place. J ,"
There seemed to be two opinions, says Com
missioner Dole, in regard TO these Indian troub.
I, lee. One 10 that the Indians are not hostile 70
the Whites generally, but have had personal dif.
fculties with the employees Of the Government;
and, another is that there 10 . wide spread dis
satisfaction among them, and that they are TAX
! ing this opportunity to strike for revenge, be-
ievng that our men have sll gone to VA.
Officers in the Land Office had fed for their
lives, leaving everything behind them, arc now
q Fort Ripley, % also settlers on their way in.
They we're met by 80 or 40 Indians, under Hole
tbe-Day, who relieved them of horse and
several guns, but On provisions being given them,
@ey allowed the party to paes.
John Ross, Chief of the Charokess, had 40
interview With the President this morning In
regard to the issue of his nation from the re-
oela 1t 10 understood satisfactory arrange
neot vas made TO that end. Boss and con left
0is p. m. for New York.
The Times correspondent says the bark Fanny
| Lowns Of Quebec, recently from Nassau, n. Il, /,
vltn cargo Of salt, quinine, arms, &c, was re-
0eauy captured OF Charleston.
The Herslds, Hilton Head correspondent
1ates that the gunboat Canaudaigua, which vas
I sens oy Admiral Dupont to Man Of war Point
/ iot the relief Of the crew Of the wrecked sloop
o. war Adirondack, returned on the 9Th Inst
With the officers and crew Of that vessel They
numbered 2O5. 1'.,'0
The Adirondack has been ared by wreckers
so saa our.ed 70 the waters edge, her splendid
battery having previously been thrown over
board and buoyed. No blame Il attached 70
o@mander 6ansevoort for this catastrophe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

h. WASHINGTON, Sept. IA, Midnight.-A fight
n1 been progressing 10 the direction Of Har-
mrs Ferry. It seems, beyond question, both
VI LIE Virginia and Maryland side of the Poto.
nae: Heavy firing has been heard all day, with
It brief intervals.
,News thus far received, through private sour.
~ gives promise Of favorable results to the
unop cause, .7ss "a -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

CINCINNATI, Sept. l3.-Gov. Tod has ordered
home the militia sent here for the defense Of tie
border. The Cincinnati troops returned 70 the
city this afternoon, their services being no
longer required IN Kentucky, the force of regu.
lar troops there being sufficient for any emer.
gency: The streets we're throDged With people
to welcome them home. :
The rebels are reported at Walton 20 miles
south. It 10 reported tonight that Charleston
Va, has been evacuated and burned BY oly
troops, who are falling back towards the Ohio
river. GuF :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
8 Commissioners left last night.


9sr. LOUIS, Sept. A.-In compliance with OF.
ders from the Secretary Of War, Gen. Schofeld
has ordered the Provost Marshal General Of the
District of Missouri to proceed, without delay,
to carry into effect the conscation act, 20 tar -
provisions of said act are subject TO be carried
into effect BY the military authorities of the U
q. in the District. Property liable to confisca-
tion In the District is estimated at $50 600 900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
The Rebels driven from sugar Loaf
MOuntai0s '7r 's i-

WARRINGTON, Sept. l2.-The Star says at %
early hour yesterday morning portion Of q di-
vision drove the rebels from Sugar Loaf Noun
tain, point of much military importance.-
Some resistance Was made, bnt was overcome
With loss Of not over half dozen Federals
killed and wounded .-.,1,s.....i.
It was ascertained here last night that in
the course Of yesterday, the rebels we're In force
1t Boonsboro', IA miles west Of Frederick.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Neyvs va RichnaonA.

FoRTREss NoxRoE, Sept. lS.-The steamships
Montreal and New Brunswick arrived this noon
with about 1000 more paroled prisoners-the
balance will be down tomorrow. a-
The Confedsrates are now very particular
about sll'thsy parole-they take the height, color
of hsir, eyes and complexion. h
The Richmond Whig of the 18th says E. n.
Bruce of Ky, proposed in the House q plaa for
simplifying the obtaining Of letters Of 1arque to
render privaseering more efficient
If Bruce's proposition is adopted important
results will speedily follow. We know Of gen.
:lemen from abroad awaiting the action of the
committee that they may embark in the priya-
teerinE business. ars1 f58,S sao,,a.d -
aosIt has been aseertained from official data fur.
uished BY the Treasury Department., that the ex.
penditures BY the Confederate Government from
the commencement to the Let Of August, amount
to $S47, ,7s2,ss8 s6. .r.,sr'J,. ga
The evacuation Of Memphis By the Eederals
10 said 70 be officially announced. &c g,s1o., '.'
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th says the
tyranny Of the Lincoln Government is grinding
the liberty Of the people into the very, dust,
and Thousands would feel gsatitied, even for
respite from wrong inflicted BY their oppressorA
Acts Of individual cruelty might be given, that
would make tho blood OF every Narylandsr boil
The Enquirer also says the Coofederats srmy
10 said to be Ut Hanover Ford, York county, Pa,
81 miles south Of Harrisburgo Phliadelphis 70
distant from Harrisburg l06 miles. The road
from Hanover and York, and thence to Lsncas-
ter, would seem to be the route to Philadelphis,
that our army 10 pursuing. Perhaps Jackson 10
after that old Public Funotiona1y, Buchanan.-
The distance by this route cannot be more than
l20 miles to Philadelphia. The above by
H.. - . n