davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14

BEAUREGARD GOING 10 BALTIMO R
The Richmond correspondent of the n. 0.
Crescent, gives the following in his letter OF
the Oath Dec:
I cannot close this letter, long as it is, with
cut narrating an occurrence which happened
some days ago at Centreville. 1t was this -
Some negroes, at work on the roads and torti-
fications took into their heads one night to
serenade General Bcauregard. Pleased with
their performance he west to the window and
asked them to sing 'My Maryland" the
sweetest and most touching song the has
vet produced They were unable to sing it.
The next day Colonel Jordon, Beauregard's
Adjutant, who has printing press in his de-
partment, caused several copies of My Mary
land'' to be struck off and sent to the members
of the First Maryland Regiment, many of
whom arc vocalists of the highe st order. The
hint was taken, and that night General Beau
regard heard My Maryland" sung with the
power and pathos which exiles alone can give
it. At its close he stepped forward and, in
his modest, gentle way, said: Gentlemen,
thank you warmly for the very agreeable ser
cnade you have given me-" The Marylanders
knowing his quiet habits, and thinking he had
said all be intended to say, responded with
three cheers for Beauregard," and were about
to return TO their camp What was their sur
prise when the called them to stay, and unfurl-
ing a flag said: "Gentlemen, [ present to
you Confederate battle flag, made in Bal
timore by the most beautiful woman Of that
city,"
Without waiting to hear more an enthusi-
astic young officer calod for three cheers fer
Miss Hattie Cary which were given with a
will. mot so FAST" said the Major of the 1st
MARYLAND, as soon as the cheering ceased
"not so fast" said he, putting his hand on the
shoulder of the excited Lieutenant cit was
not Miss Hattie, but her sister" Three
cheers, then, for Miss Jennie Cary" cried the
Lieutenant. OF course they were heartily
given When the sound died away into per
feet silence, and the audience, now comprising
most of the regiment, awaited Gen. Beaure-
CARDS further remarks with rapt attention, he
continued "Xes it was made by Miss Jcn-
ME Cary and when she presented it to me, 1
promised Ter on the honor Of q gentleman that
Iaoould, acih npy oson honds PUNT 1t upon the
Wushingt0n monument IN Bultim0rc.!" !"
This assurance of a triumphant return to
their city, coming from the lips of the Com
manding General, and while their hearts were
still softend by the tender straines of their
chosen song Of love and lamentation, produced
effect the Marylanders which it is i'm
possible to describe. They were Utterly trans
ported with JOY and enthusiasm Marylanders
who witnessed the scene, and have since visited
Richmond, cannot speak of it without tears
yelling up to their eyes.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

Orders have been issued at Washington not
to permit the departure of any American stea-
mer for Europe
The Cincinnati papers complain that the
horse dealers OF that city. who furnished hor-
Ses and mules to a large amount for Fremont S
army, have not yet been paid dollar
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14
FROM MIsSOUsI

MEMPHIS, Jan. Jeff. Thompson will
leave to-day for New Orleans.
Gen. Price is reported to be at Springfield,
Mo-, with 1O, 900 men,
Military movements are in operation which
will doubtless snon clean out the Eederals
Eam Northern Missouri
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14
STIRRING PROCLAMATION FkOM GEN
BRAGG.

General Bragg has issued the following pro-
clamation:
HEADRs DEPARTMENT ALA. AND WEST
FLORIDA,
Mobile, Ala. 31at Dec. 1881. }
GENERA, Orders, No. 81.
!. Te ensure proper economy in the ad
ministration OF our military affairs, is as rec
esssry to the SUCCESS Of our cause as the ds
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14

HUNTERSVILLE, POCAHONTAS co. VA.
REPORTED BURNT BY THE FEDERALS.
RICHMOND, Dec. 9Th Passengers from she
mountains says that HuntersvsVFe, has he en-
burnt by the Yankees AIso flat heavy skir-
mishing continues above Winchester. There 10
nothing official corroborating these reports.
VIM. H, Hurburt, confined since June last,
suspicioned spy has been released by Gov.
fletcher.
Coneress seer ct and unimuorIEnt
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14
THE FIGHT AT SACRAMENTO-GL0
RIOUS CONFEDERATE VICTORY.

RIOUS CONFEDERATE VICTORY.
The Bowling Green (Ky.) Courier, of the
"a isn't, has the following account of the fight
at Sacramento, brief mention of which, says
the Richmond Dispatch, has been made under
cur telegraphic head.
=, On Saturday evening last, detachment of
Gen. Clark's cavalry, under command of Col.
Forrest, met Jacksons cavalry, under cora-
mand of Major Mcgowan, at Sacramento, nine
miles from Rumsey, and defeated them after
an engagement of half an hour. The action of
our troops was gallant in the highest degree,
and the victory achieved by them was brilliant
enc, The Loss Of the Hessians cannot be less
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14

Our AGAIN.-We are glad to welcome the
Portsmouth Va. Transcript upon our exchange
list again. After slumber of several months
it has again appeared. 1t is small bat hand
Some, and we heartily wish it a long and pros
porous life
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14

THE EXPEDITION AGAINST MxIco.
Mastering of the French Fleet at Santa. Cruz
de Tenerefs-Ths Vessels aad their Arma-
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14

B-CRTETEN6s for rheWAR,-The under nj
under the provisions of the late act of Congress h.
which gives bourty of ffty dollars, sixty day .
sons desiring to onnect themselves w.th his COM
pany will report to him immediately at Trenioprs sG!
o., Individually on in squads. Sc. kOONCE
/ dec 80, 'dSwlm @@#=-
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14
HUTTON & FRELIGH'S
SO Z TH Z RN NJ @ N I II / 7 i;
TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.

- In ordering. be particular To ~yite names OF
Su becribers, Post Office and State distinct and
clear. a.,
Address HETTON & FRELIGH,
MEAPAIs, TEsr.
nov I9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
IRON sc. Louis,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Times
ST.. Louis, Aug. 9.-Advices from Cent?,
County report 800 to 500 armed guerrillas there
Dol. iHcNeirs defeat Of Porter has crested
quiet state Of affairs there. - 'A1'
l. Thsii Evening News has IN article to-day
showing BY figures that, if the full quota L
demanded Of Missouri, there viii not be mel
enough Of military sge IN the State to gil 1t :
"a There continues to b = heavy fight of fugi-
lives to Canada. asa vd iissii siasq.oa VOL
Col Guitar i visiting this city and 10 we'll, not
withstanding the rebel reports that he was iillsd
in the fight in Galloway county. 'a'@aDifoi
g Major Mcconnell, Acting Provost Marshal Gen
sral, has received orders 70 appoint Provost Mar
shsls for Quincy, Keokuk and other places IN n
fnois and Iowa. gG'9s.l ors ndg s.aaaz iuf !
l!5Aboct 00Isppicatious were made to him, to.
day for passes to leave the city. A few were
granted, but the majority were refused. The
whole city police force has formed into comps
MES and gone to drilling. s;g ON .abaaa1I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

.SYS0U 066RvO0W ~ I >
etslsssl1aD,1 my 49, - iay1eiesscwfSe aa.
DakaAIhasi Assa fseslsed ifasap IL We ,Deosrt.
pepk and y publiahed for Information g N
snexer g hpndfeds of lsttsrs' and dispatchea
which I hats NJ time 20 answer othSrvf6e.
. WAseinetoo, Avg ., e:St p. m-To Adists.t
Gensaal7 Fuller, 6pdngfs A.-All yelautsers Tor
the var viii Be accepted until the 18TH. ,After.
~ that o6sr will b accepted Tor filing % I'D
rsgf0ents. eaah 9dj 9ai.'la 10 saoEl7ls -
g BY osdar sof ne Secretary Of VA. baa Is
Ia 67aa 'e5t eYAzats7gqzO. z. BucEnzARsR.
Is aa,,s o. :; s,sd, 80, ~. Brig. A. A. g. :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

,.f,o o,s.a .hslr s Ussaatsy WI md aig iSii.as the
".o., ruthless, uurslsnsng and ::bazbsfou fbs
q. world ever saw. The and and 7sh Iowa y have
mt home pant Of their recruiting oheers The
s,b 1a.b, and i4th win coon ssnd theirs Now,
tI.uds Of Freedom, rally. Come ne and join lreei
n.ot. that have already earned unfading lsnrels
!, NE Geld. Past honors We viii share with
.,u New honors await you. A months delay,
"a an may Be lost The enemy will BE- thun.
..,;n. At your own doorA and foreign fleets en,,
"a our coast. ti'ai 'sroaae1aA aat 7E
CA s,a . word to our recruiting officers. Young
gentlemen, you ere expected 70 asrk. You are
%. ..ut home to idle away your time in fsastina
ana Waiting, in being vined and dined and re-
.,,,n .lous with scarcely oorporals guard, n
sou,. aid last winter Your county 10 in dan
=. and time is precious. s-fs0
II conclusion, Mr.. Editor, W would ssy tht
man Of this army are astonished that Ftes low
-, far 4 moment harbor such traitors - Dennis
v.bouy, LeGrande Byingsoa. and G. ". Jones
N. 10 mention . few others Of smaller fry.
Lieut. J. B. Dsrr, 18th Iowa, . life long demo
.,,, and formerly editor Of Tho Dubuque Herald
to,d me few days ago that Il be could ruiz
0o, Kjrkwood short time he would n.gu'se
V d. HraM ;mned;assy and draft three or tosa
R.cmesss !. Dubuque o.. That dsnssly popu
,.ted county has furnished but four or ~ com
NAMES for the wal, whilst others have furnished
=, many regiments. We hang msn for cuttini
Of trains bringing 10 supplies and reinforce
nsnts, but Nahony can prevent recruiting AM
t.x paying With IMMUNITY. FOL .,roa 9v q. s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

- UEtsD3 OUeoner Coptofe0s 10
NEW 1osx, Aug. ll-Port Royal dases Of the
sSth etase that the gun boat Unadilla bad cap.
tpsed the Bfitish steamer Madonna White, while
trying 70 run BY Fort Pulaski, She has heavy
cargo. 10y 81 ae1T9l'i = ssH 80 Inv F1lF
4 letter dated o6 Mobile the slst, reports
mat az men dessrted from Fort Morgan, reach
ing the frigate Susquehannah with considersble
risk. They had I'll their AIMS and accoutre.
ments with them and had agreed to shoot each
other rather than be recaptured by the rebela
They report the garrison It Fort Morgan from
600 70 800, many Of whom ore foreigners but
little reeistaace viii Be made by tWo. thirds Of
them. Two companies Of light artillery skedad.
died from the fort. - 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
Earl Russell ssunAaxaan.

Nsw York, August 11.-Forty merchant
and ship owners Of Liverpool having memorial
ised Earl Russell relative 70 tho alleged viola
ton Of international law BY Federal cruisers,
Mr.. Layard, in effect, replied justifying the
proceedings Of the cruisers, owing to the prsc-
tics Of sending vessels TO the Bahamas for the
purpose Of running the blockade. He rscem-
mends strict attention to The Queens nsursli-
y proclamation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

NV YoRx. Aug. "a Hilton Head lette,
says: We have reliable Information that the
two rams in Charleston harbor are nearly. II not
quite, ready for service, and will bs used m.inly
70 protect the harbor and convoy vessels M
and 10 through the blockading feet They Ire
small, however, though Formidable, and can
hardly b used to advantage or with any safety
ct any great distances from shore. They have
oonical tufrets, an improvement on the Monitor.
and these tufrets afe cased With railroad iron.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
Hsrald,s Account Of ,the F1xAt.

Nsw YoaK, Aug. 1.-The vHesalds account
Of the fight says Gen, Geary's brigade Of Augers
division had the advance and maintained Il ID.
nirsbly.' GeatyS brigade consisted of the 9Th,
til end 36th Ohio, 28th Pa, end Smiths battery.
Nosoonsr had these troops taken their places
than. the rebels opened mplketry DIRE upon them
from two sides and in front, aided " tie batter.
les before mentioned The batteries IN ~
mountains aslso kept up o most ddestrsetivs
fires but oul. troops peyerr faltsred. The. fight
became general q 81 o'slsck, and continued On.
It'll darkness ended the carnage. IS
81 have Witnessed many battles during CHS wal,
bat mons where tho 1ts1aciosss obstiaaoy of,thS
American character w,as - fully diPlayed. ii, 81
did volley Of musketty o. sdischaffe 81 'artil-
Kiy' nov down che rsnkso IF Yireeiaent chan
The gapo we're CLOSED plaad . new tront spse.
sented. Regiment We'd with regiment brigade
with brigade in deeds Of valor, and few instances
indeed we're there wASrs even individuals falter.
3D.; The 9Th gands 12th regulars were led BY
Capt, Pitcher and did excellent service. Capt. r.
MAS wounded in the knee, b. : musket shot, but
Kept the field until the end When the hrfng Of
musietry ceased It dsrk, tie artillery on the
Mountains kept mp q randomi firing TIL near
midnight At dark our troops Withdrew 70 .
small copse of wood, where they were Joined
soon after BY the corps Of Mcdowell ana Sigsl,
who formed ii their rear ct sP. NJ The hum
sry and weafied troops Of Bkhks we're relieved
and fell back half mile, resting On their arms
- About O'Clock II the afternoon Gen. Pops
went upon the field and was greeted with vo-
ciferous cheefai The General rode to the ex-
IRENE front, in the thickest Of the fight, and
came near getting into . rebel ambuscade, but
Discovered the danger ID time % avoid it. gia
WJt6ok several rebel prisoners. aya sFs 8y
It IL certain that the rebel General Winder u
killed. 3 sTaa e. ARia2 l5h .bsT4ela ga Z.
| Gen. jackson is wounded slightly in the hand.
Gen. Saxton is MORALLY wounded. GA3 ii
o Tho rebel foros wss from 10000 70 $4,000.
"a Gen. Angers wound isnot dangerous ED g
|es Gen. GeaFy 10 severely wounded In tho arm. :.
Gen. Banks had bis horse killed under him.
CsIpepper Is one vast hospital, though most
Of the wounded will bs sent 70 Washington for
treatment - gu 7a5F t7Iah .hi59 sG
Two pieces Of artillery and . large number Of
small arms were captured from the enemy.
y = ~ !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

81 WAsH1Heros, Aug 1.-THE following officers
have beer, exchanged and may at once enter
upon duty s'--4' 'fsN 80 >
Col Henley, Col. Hoffman, 9Th o. s. infantry;
Mr.. C.itz, 18th infantry; Maj. Dwight I'd Mass !;
Capt Wallace Lat infantry; Capts. Bowman and
Hopkins, Lieuts. Stein, Van Horn and Lags, I'd
infantry; Capt. GUMS Sd cavalry; Lieuts. Plum.
ner, Hancock and Ryan, It'll infantry; Captain
Jordan 9Th infantry; Lieuts. 1AcMally and Cros-
81 Sd cavalry. qasai -.
Col. Coreoran willsbe exchanged for Colonel
Hanson. 10 ,eiiEp2 u = III gyET7 yFoM ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
Cairo RuAsee

CArao, Aug. 12.-N is reported on rebel N :
thority, that the rebels under Gen. Broken
ridge attacked Baton Rouge and Vas repulsed
with heavy loss... Among the killed were Gen.
Clark Of Missouri and Col. Thos. Hunt of m,
bama. At6p m same day Breckenridge Is
said to have telegrsphed' to the Grenads Az.
peal, that Arkansas had destroyed two Of eur
boats and damaged others, drawing Of our
feet. snd that he had captured the entire fsde,.
raj forces at that place.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
0tSpeeaAls . New YoEk Rapoes. =
) n uoq q Special % Tribune. al, aueI

SeH IS UQ1 q 0peCi0 - 11Onn0s3 sas agpI >,
/ WAsH1Hafox,a Aug g. Burnside's amy, 10 a
Fredericksburgh in camp, ready for movement
fke Times letter from Pope's army, report,
EkcDpwelrs command % lOulpeppsr, and Banks
a. Woedvil!s. Banks viii probably be,x Cah
dispatch from weod Galll 7.b, Rep reports asn
|Sigeis corps moving fSom there 9fh saa' Il
There was news y Wdshinstonu ysstsrlsy o.
heavy sighting 1t Charlottesville, but not actually
credited, though not improbable. .a :.
The Tines letter from the army Of the Poto..
mac, 7th, ays important movements ae pro
OF such character - not to admit Of adisclo
sure At present 81, ;, ..,,,,o Aaa,f. =
The rebel ram Il Savannah accor ,ddi., % !,
Hilton Head letter, u the British steamer Fiuss]
covered with railroad iron, and armed Nth II
guns, commanded BY James Pembrsks Jones
late executive officer of the 1errimac. a
The Times Washington dispatch contains The
following: RS 4eo~t iea So s192Fs1 a.
Governor sprsgue was reused this morning a
daylight by special messenger and STATED fm,
mediatsly for Gen. Burnsides army. :
1t has been believed for some time that Burn,
side and Pope were In some way to GO operafa
in the present movements and this Sudden and
ing for spr.gue il interpreted ~ indicating !
speedy activity. Iat.s.,s,
Matters are not stagnating at Fredericksbursh
By any means. @;@4 1864 9Gf .
It ID nov considered certain that there h.,
been heavy sighting At Gorionsvills On Saturday
p. n, and perhaps to-day. i4.., a,-..-t~ =
Two trains Of cars left Alexandris this morn.
ing for the wounded. i." Z % 81 .
Adviees from otier quarters indicate that our ".
movements have not been confined ID Pope'l
army alone. 3-.,....-.
General Pope is understood 70 be oobusy to
send reports. eaf tsas S5''15S', =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

Bosrox, Aug. l2.-The Thirty.fourth Nassa-
ehusetts Regiment ID announced to leave for the
seat Of war this p. y. via New York, The SD
viii probably leave tomorrow.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
a ! Prize. yvorth Talking.

sPHlDADxEralA, Aug l9.-The priss steams,
Ladonna, not Madonna. as erroneously publishes
yesterday, has arrived. She was captured b,
The Unsdilla while attempting to run che block
adss The Ladonna 10 valuable iron vessel viii
2 general cargo from Nassau. The prize i, val
ued ct $4OO, 600. Fl -,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

',l OMAHA, \, a., August s.-Hesry VI Dupuy,
element, has been honorably discharged. The
amount involved in the accusation wsS CSC. 900.
? TIC entire Transactions Of his Agency have
osen undergoing Investigation Cor . month.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
Kneny ReereaslnE.

WAsHusYos, August l9-A despatch from
Gen Pope states that the rebeb have retseated,
and his artillery and cavalry are in pursuit Of
then across the RspidAn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
fstfong non a TNe.r..s !

- 0swEao. Aug II Colonel Littlejohn's Reg.
iment already numbers 1900 men. Some com.
panies from the county have been obliged to
discharge their Overlooking numbers, and fifteen
strong men from one company here this morning
wept like children. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
3saAI Donation.

'os GiSEsEo, ills; Aug ae.-Henry county, ap.
propriates fifty dollars to each volunteer and
ten thousand dollars to their families. Six hun
dred volunteers have enlisted. '.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

derHss3 s. eSeH1 I'D dsSSasnnes SSSn6 iSAsion .id
emancipation, 1hf shdd rnG 6yf7SSpathy I'D thS
bleeding heart sso(kG loyuh Aasses Their plat.
form and candidates viii DO swept away BY .
vhirlyina ofpopder fury. The hesipess e gov
srnmsnt y 70 foster loyalty and patriotism, not
TO nourish and protect traitors. One Of the new
coMpaniSs We addrstsed BY D.. Davis, of chs
|caVs . ;tew evenings since. Every sentiment
that, savored Of, death to traitors, conRscation
and emancipation, was received With . perfect
storm Of applause, that showed how The soldiers
regarded tie great work before thsm. ian
|s The ss.nominatioR, Of Hon. James T. Wilson
gives great satsfaction to To people Of this no
tton Of Iowa He fairly earned tho honor and
ehoald Be tsiunphsntly reelected 1D1sine The
few months be was at Washington, b achieved
. reputation for himself aud honors for bis Ststs
rarely secured By Z now member. Fe's's y
In she nomination Of Hon. ]. B. 6riansi1, fbr
Oaogress. 1t 10 felt that the pssple fef the Ash
district, have done we'll. No man IN lows Ia
labored moro earnestly and successfully for its
material progress, than has J. B. 0finnsH Y ID
every enterprise oalcalated 70 develops the 10
sources end promote the prosperity Of Iowa, Hr.
y. has been and ever will be ready to labor With
.ntring zeal. In saying this, would not Win
% deRect from the acknowledged nerits Of bid
competitors in conventions oas IL !Is bra
Hon. J. A. Kassou, the Congressional nomi-
nee in this district, has returned home to COM
mence the canvass Of the district, having tan
dsted his Resignation o. First Assistant Post
AAetsr Gensnl. From some cause ths Vacancy
ma not hsen alled, but il 10 thought that the
spontaneous Recommendation Of tho State will
not BE-. diHegarded7 when NJ. KS Successor d
CHOSEN. I anticipate . brilliant canvass and
0ucceo0 In this district for M K.,r,f, sf,r-o i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
lQoFe SkullkeRs GraDhe0,

. MnwAuKss, August H.-Ffteen to twenty
refugees we're taken from the propelleu TO-DAY
On route for Canada to escape draft.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
(3ood for Frankiln county.

CHAYB.RsBuRa, Pa. Aug. ga regiment o.
l,OOo men was recruited in franklin county il
two weeks. aikc en slisirf Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
Ri0e m BuGal0.

I BUyyAIo, Aug. 12.-Quite Q serious row-oc-
Cured yesterday on the dock. The case Of ths
Idisturbence 3 not clearly stated, bat d undss-
stood to have been caused BY the Irish aud Gsr-
man Steyedorss trying 70 prevent their fellows
from working for less than had BEEN reoeatiy
paid them. The rioters at one time ovsrpowsrel
the police, during which time chief Ballard al
Others Of the force, were severely injured II
nally several Of the ring leaders were arrested
but not until the officers revolvers we're used
The rioters were shot but not dangsrously.
r The Mayor ordered the Militia under armA bat
their services we're not needed. A renewal q
the disturbance 10 anticipated to-day. 60
!, GHsEFlllas Attack OalAeuns ~.
LoursyrLLs, Aug. I2.-Reports not conAnned
Il hesdouarters, indicate that the gssrrills raid
upon Ceihoun and Reminssy, o. Grand Rver. b
creating considerable excitement on the indiana
border. s,sevs-. $50.
land river, with suffers stores, sunk at Scums-
town on Sunday last re
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
% 70 Specials to New York Papers.
The Worlds special has the following al

The Worlds special has the following 7'.a
20 Sunday, August l0.-The firing was renewed
this morning BY day light, on our side, but vas
not responded to by the rebels. Gen. Sigel has
the advance, and was this morning inspecting
bis positions, and preparing for the days work
Nothing important has occurred. Il ~
The wounded are being rapidly moved away.
Many we're left on the feld-800 hundred were
ia the hospitals, hotels and private houses being
appropriated TO that use. I'ig2 Oh az II p
It is reported that the enemy are making G
flank movement on ~, by way Of Lursy., The
wagons are all being packed and horses hap,
messed in. q, hoI79a f2ei'oa j73T ITS agst
aaGsn. Burnside is said to be on Jacksons right
~,aa ~, . Especial to Tribune : -" -.
The Tribune gives the following officers wotn-
ded, not already telegraphed :ias g'i'etaH
ly wounded; Lieut. Dol. Orals, Sd Via, sup
posed killed; Major Scott, same regiment vonn-
ded, Capt Hawley same regiment, do. %
q The Sd Wisco1sind went into bsttIe' with 500.
to-day they number hut 226. 3lc;.rtgr J.,g Ia
The following officers Of the 9Th Ohio, have
arrived, and arp under treatment ct the Wash-.
inRton Hospitsi az s'fSls e5h91}s 51f y
Major q. Armstrong, Adjs q. Nsishal, Ospk.
j. A. Remley, Lieut., VIII Thomas, Lisutsnaat
jackson, Lieut y. o. Nicely, Sergt A. J. Shia.
and Lieut.. J. q, Miller. They report Col. 0aa-
az 81 tie 66th Ohio, also wounded. aaa9
Y The Hsrsld'S dispatch his the following. Tha
FOLLOWING sdditieaal order has been iasued, In
relation 70 those parties sendeavorine 10 leave
the county before drafting takes place. IN de-
fAuk Of giving Ball, the parties are 20 81 arsee.
Ted and taks6 tolths nearest poa sof 'nilieSrY
depotandi plaeed % military duty. sbaor,ier