davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
From Mexico.

NEW York, Sept. 14-The steamer Roam
Poke, from Havana, 9th, arrived tonight
Dates from Vera Cruz to the 5th have been
received. There was great scarcity of
food in Mexico. Many Of the inhabitants
had been imprisoned for disseminating
French soldiers and refusing to take the
oath of allegiaance., aads.> ,e.,-..s ~ ;i-
The Peruvian Minister had received his
passports, and had been ordered to leave
the country for having written to Juarez. !.
1t was rumored that Mr.. Corwin had
been rendered his passports also, but this
is not confirmed. sd Iat..,.fy ,fgs a.ir 'Ssl..
The report that Doblado and Comonfort
had declared in favor Of the new Regime,
turns out to be false. iSsi y 3+sdF :, as,
9AsFrench Courier from the City of Next
co to1Yera Cruz, was captured by guerrilas
at Soledad, and the greater part Of the
guard killed. ''''''i ~ ia9a
The troubles in San Domingo are on the
increase. 1.-The rebels are in great force,
and the General in command of the Span
ish troops calls for more soldiers.
Troops were coming in from Matanzas
pand Corderas, to be sent to San Domingo.
Particulars are carefully. concealed from
the public here
Pc twas feared the great lack Of rain in
Cuba would render, the coming crops very
small. ,,-s,.c,. ,.,l... -, =.
Merchant ships were seized and pressed
into service to carry troops. Several war
steamers had, gone to Puerto Plattas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
From the Indian Country.

J LEAvENwoRTH,i Sept. 12.-The steamer
Shreveport arrived last night from the
upper Missouri river. She left General
Sibley's command August oath, He was
above, where about 5000 SiouxtWe en-
camped, with the intention ofcapturihg or
destroying them, The Indians were very
hostile all the way down. At Fort Pierre,
near the mouth Of the Yellow Stone, the
crew s7of the Shreveport had a fight
with the Indians lasting three, hours,
the latter we're killed. y At nearly every
place the boat attempted to land the Indi-
ans were found ready to attack them,
and, on several occasions the crew were
compelled to cut their cable and let the
boat float into the stream We. q T3l
Fl A party of thirty miners who started
down on a fat boat from Milk river are
supposed to have been killed by the In
dams. " s>''"t--h'i' - ' -'ft-'''- - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
!, rs,a MAINE ELECTION.
Driven to their
Holes! -3F

PORTLAND, Sept. Returns from 49,
towns give Cory 43, 455; Bradbury, DEM,
@,4S0; Union majority, H,0l6. The same
towns, last year, gave Coburn, Rep, q, 920.
Bradbury and Jameson, q, 439. Republi-
can majority then, 4,4Sl; which shows a
Union gain Of 9,5s5. This includes about
iye-eighths of the aggregate vote OF the
State. The aggregate Ivote in these towns
is 1854, against 1889 last year, which
shows an increase Of 19, 5S5; which will
amount, probably, to %, 600 in the State;
making lI3,5O0 votes against SS,5N last
year.
The towns to be heard from gave q Re-
publican majority last year. The Union
ticket has probably carried every county IN
the State. zl-s..
The House of Representatives, which
stood, last year, 11 Republicans to74 DEM
ocrats. will stand better this year for the
Union party, they having gained, as far as
heard from. three or four members, with,
out losing one. Inc , S Ma last year, stood
3 Peace Democrats. This year it will pro-
baby be unanimously Union.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Vows from liemphiLsl,.

s MRdPHIs, Sept. 13.-The cavalry and
mounted infantry. of the 10th, and the ar
my corps under the direction Of Gen. Carr,
at Corinth, have been very active, going as
far south as Tallahatch bic, stampeding the
rebel infantry into Grenada and Okalona.
Carr also scattered Rody'sr menrin the vi
cinity Of Jacinto and Rienzioqn9YGG
The rebels are, reported to hare ordered
all the cotton to be destroyed along the
Tallahatchie, which the planters are en-
deavoring to get to the Memphis market.
Rebel mails have been captured with cor
respondence confirming the report that
Johnston is reinforcing Bragg.
+. A rebel force with artillery is reported
moving on Upper Arkansas, to intercept
the navigation of the Mississippi They
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.--Orders received
from Columbus yesterday indefinitely post
pone the draft in this city.
The GGzette's Leavenworth dispatch says
Gen. Blunt at last accounts was at Fort
Gibson, preparing to start for Fort Scott.
In his recent campaign he marched $50
miles in nine days, fought two battles, and
cleared from the rebels one hundred thou
sand square miles of territory. lsisi
Refugees from the rebel CONSUMPTION are
coming into Blunt's lines by hundreds.
Their sufferings are represented as inde-
seribable. More than one hundred Union
men, have been shot and hung at Fort
Smith since the rebellion begun. b. =
Supply trains are running regularly
from Fort Smith to Fort Blunt. -,
Fort Smith will be the headquarters for
operations during the winter. ca
Especial to the Commercial Dill!
BRowNsvILLE, ARK, Sept. 2.-General
Steele arrived here last night. His force
will come up to-day, The rebels are in a
stroug position four miles this side Of Lit
tie Rock, with a force estimatedi6t seven
teen thousand, and from thirty to fifty
guns. NAs''' -
Kirby Smith has gone to Red River, leav-
ing Price in commando rGJ 99lt89 uj .
The rebel Gen. yMarmaduke was, woun-
ded in the leg at the recent fight at Bayou
Maitre. '-''A'-r -! si'tHFR4t t-Lit
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
No Dram IN Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Sept R.-There Will bt
no draft in Indiana under the present call
She has furnished Sc, 895 three years troops
Her quota under the call of the govern.
ment In 1862 was q, 9S2, making an ex'
cess in favor OF the State Of 2S,50L. The
number enrolled in the first class under
the present draft is l34, lS3. One-ffth o.
the number is the quota called for by the
government, namely, d, 1872, which il
1859 less than the excess furnished by the
State for three years in 1861 g.
Gov. Morton to-day accomplished the
object of his visit to Washington in the
settlement of the question above stated.
From the Army Of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PorohAc,
Sent, l5.-Gen. Pleasanton has advanced tO
the Rapidan. The rebels were In position
with infantry, artillery and cavalry TO pre-
vent our crossing. 100
Our casualties, yesterday, were three
killed and four wounded. Among the lat
ter was Gen. Cusher, not seriously, howev-
er. He commanded q brigade in General
Kilpatrick's division, and was wounded
while gallantly charging battery Of the
enemy, in which attack three guns were
captured. ,..i.,z,s r5,. s.i,.,, 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Fire ut st. LOuis-..FOur Steamers
= 5e 2t2.a DESTROYED. zuN

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The fire on the lei
wee last night destroyed the steamers Inn
perial Hiawatha, Post Boy and Jesse K.
Bell. The fire, is supposed to have been
the work Of an incendiary, as an attempt
day night. Loss about 500, 900. The I'M
perial was st. Louis and New Orleans
packet, and was valued at $75, 900. She had
been laid up for some time on account of
low water in the channel below. The Hia-
watha was also New Orleans packet, val
ued at $65, 900, two-thirds supposed to be
covered by insurance. The Post Boy was
a boat OF about 700 tons burthen,i and was
also, engaged in the lower trade valued at
3O.0O0, insured for $2O, 900. The Jesse X.
Bell was stern-wheel boat, owned by par
ties in Cincinnati, valued at $50, 900, proba-
bly, insured. 80 r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
"A ValuabIe Prize!

CAIRO, Sept. 15.-Admiral Porter just
arrived in the General Lyon from below.
Champion was attacked at Inorganic while
conveying the, Julia, laden With troops
Five hundred guerrillas opened fire on the
boats from behind levees. 10 The troops
passed on, while the Champion engaged the
the rebels, dispensing them. Gen. Heron
is after them with troops. a., iffv
BoIver,1 three rebel Paymasters, with their
escort OF, thirty-fye men, and $2,Q00, 900 to
pay the troopsat Little Rock.
The General Lyon found thesteamer EN-
ma sunk off Plumb Point, with a gunboat
guarding her. % aufT .2aitaa I.1o3
The steamer Hope sunk on. fire, just be-
low Columbus, The Lyon pulled her into
agnard with. her and came for o, gunboat.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Sept, II, "a. n.-The steam
er Evening" Star, from New Orleans Sept.
5th, arrived at 10 o'clock. She was de-
tanned nine hours by Gen. Banks to carry
dispatches. On Sept. 5th, on the Missis-
sippi river, she passed q feet containing
Gen. Grant had arrived in New Orleans
and had a grand levee at the residence. Of
Gen. Banks on the evening Of the 4th.. 't'D
On the 4th the troops under command Of
Major General Washburn were reviewed
by Gems. Grant and Banks. subsequently,
to the review Gen. Grant, who was mount
ed upon FESTIVE horse which became
frightened and ATTEMPTED to run away,
horse partly fell on the General. His in
juries received are not Of formidable ma
fnpo i3 3 q ts'lSr ITO o. lEFif.s OF ", saI q!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Specials to Cincinnati Papers.

CINCINNATI, Sept, H.-The Commercial
says work on the Military railroad from
Nfcholasyille, KY, to Knoxville, Tenn.
has been commenced, and will be pushed
through with great rapidity, A Thousand
men to the mile will soon be employ
ed. Negro laborers have been Impress
ed along the whole line Of the road,
every third slave being taken. They will
be. clothed and paid. The unemployed
blacks who have come into the Federal
lines in Southern States are to be sent TO
labor on the road. Each one will be paid
one third wages, the balance to be resery-
ed in providing them homes in foreign
countries when the war is over.
The city of Louisville has subscribed
$500, 900 to the Lebanon branch, and thfO'-
out the State the heartiest cooperation will
be given to this great enterprise.
An excursion train on the western di-
vision of the Ohio & Mississippi railroad
ran into a gravel train on Thursday. The
engineer was killed and fifteen passengers
were wounded. s W
CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-The draft in this
city commences on Wednesday. &
The Commercials Indianapolis special
says that all the United States troops in In
diana, except the Provost Guard, are or
to repor. to Gen'l Burnside for active duty
As the Second Battalion of the SD regi.
ment, was returning from Terre Haute on
Saturday, an attempt was made to hang
Hon. Dan. voorhees,, who was on the same
train. He was rescued by the officers, but
compelled to leave the train at Greencastle
Genl Banks has issued an order opening
the Mississippi for through business and
| for free trade, ~ AZ .aTs So
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Evacuation of Wagner and Gregg
l9v ...Repulse mt sumter. r. {.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The 7Ianes has a
long letter-trom Norris Island dated Mon,
day 9TH. Wagner and Gregg were eyacuf.
ated by the rebels last night al 12'6 clock q
Gen. Gilmore must be assigned the honor,
of another splendid triumph. The Engi.5
neers have done their duty fully and well.
: The stars and stripes now float over the
Notifications. Seventy prisoners inclu-
ding Captain, one. Surgeon and a Navy
Lieutenant were captured by party un-
e der command of Major Sanford of the 9TH,
Conn. The prisoners were enndeavoring
to push off in boats frolu Gregg and were
= intercepted by our men who were also IN
boats. The guns in both forts were spiked.
) When our forces entered Wagner q
lighted fuse leading to the magazine was
discovered and extinguished. A few mo-.
fments and a terrible explosion would have
ensued. The guns found in Wagner con-
sisted of forty naval howitzers. two siege
guns, howitzers, two columbiads, two RI
fed pieces, three cannOnades, zone siege
mortar, and one field piece. In Gregg
were found three mortars and two field
pieces making compliment of nineteen
guns of various calibres on the two!works.
But few of the guns are in good condition.
The bomb proofs of Wagner have not been
" penetrated. Inside man was found dy
, ing from wounds, and near him two dead
} bodies az g5ta.i. .9f&.a
The garrison numbering 800 men es-,
capped in boats, with the exception of the
person above mentioned. 1r.na 3 ls,,l
~ The first intelligence we had of the eyac-
q uation was brought by three deserters,
who came into our lines at a. m. N y
"a Numerous torpedoes are scattered over
the premises, but as yet they have caused
us no injury. Dead and mangled bodies
Of men and animals pave the causeway from
Wagner to Gregg. ~ Pap Ton ..,gss
- LIATER-Noon.--A $40 this morning
Admiral Dahlgren dispatched a flag Of
truce to Sumter, supposed to be for the pur-
pose of demanding the surrender of that
fort. If the demand is not complied with
it is believed he will again lombard that
pile of rubbish. 59tt. s. ,.3 asf,
The amount of ammunition left in Wag-
ner and Gregg was considerable. Nu-
merous fierce looking pixies, having hooks
near the end, were found on the sand on
the slopes OF Wagner, for the purpose of
resisting an assault. Wagner and Gregg
are both occupied by regiment. There
is no firing of any consequence at the
present moment The iron-clads are in
position to open on Sumter. Fa ,ai
The following naval officers were cap
tured on the walls Of Fort Sumter. Lient.
f. p. Williams, Lieut.. s. w. Preston,
Lieut.. q. G. Remey, Lieut.. Tracy, Lieut..
ID. L. Meade, Lieut.. Bradford, and Ensign
B. III. Potter. The latter was wounded.
! The Massachusetts leaves Immediately
for Philadelphia. 4..rt.4 -, -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
5 Fire at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Sept. l5.-At midnight a fire
broke out7in the building known as Old
Cheque Red Warehouse on Water street,
fronting on Central wharf. The building
was occupied by Fish d joy. Billings q
municated to the next building west of it,
on the other side of Prime Slip, owned and
occupied by Peasei d Trowbridge. The
Of Wilkins, Parker g.. Co., east
Of Cheque Red building next caught fire
and was destroyed. A large portion of
high wines stored there were saved. Loss
estimated at one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars. The fire is supposed to
be the work of an incendiary. Two men
suspected Of completely in the arson were
arrested near the scene Of confiagration.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Rebel RumO,rs.

New YORK, Sept. 15.-An. Atlanta (Ga.
dispatch of the 10th ito rebel papers states
that Osterhaus has succeeded Dallas. The
lattar's removal is attributed to his lenien-
cy.y sF9qlIz aYga v9HT' 4c,r ar ~
Grant has gone to the Southwest. ~
| The Federal forces in the Mississippi ex-
petition has been all worsted. q Smith has
whipped them0at Monroe, La..n r9gr
Trains run regularly. rfc4. ss1f, !InTe
The enemy threatens the north west of
Georgia Bragg is ready for them XII.
The Richmond Dtspdtckof the 18th states
it was an unfounded runner of the Yankees
occupation of the White House. - "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Rebel News.

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-The Richmond pa
pers say dispatch from Mobile 7th, gives
the following in reference to affairs in Tex
as {: Excellent wages are being paid in
Texas for field. hands Negroes SELLS at
from 5000 to n ,o0o each. Upwards of
400, 600 slaves have arrived from Louisiana
and Mississippi, Specula tors are going Be-
yond Shreveport to purchase or hire. Good
beef on foot is worth SC per pound. veee-
tables cheap. Cattle $50. Coffee Csc. Sill
yer to in currency at Brownsville, Tex
as. Ia -,j.. Az L.sre. a...s a..t 4 -
Pendleton has been elected Governor by
a small majority. Herbert, Sexton and
Branch have been elected to Congress. 2Sf
Military matters are quiet. The people
and troops are prepared to repel invasion.
The Indians on the frontier are trouble
An average of fourteen vessels are con-
stantly of Galveston hlockading the har-
Dor. Great confidence is felt in Gen. Ma
gruder. e
Q The crops in Texas are unprecedently
large. There will be enough wheat and
corn raised to supply the Western bank OF
the Mississippi for, two years, II not a grain
is sown in the interval. The summer P has
J VIVA Wy. 3laT9 t.r4 Ns.Bin$@Vs Fa4c,i y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Presidenes ProcIern Aas.r,

.tWASH1NGTOE,I sept. LIBBY the Hresi.
dent OF the United Stases.-sA4proclama-
ton. Whereas, the Constitution of the
United States has ordained, that, the priyi-
lege of the writ of Habeas Corpus shall not
be suspended unless when in cases of Re-
bellion or invasion the public safety NAV
require it; and whereas, rebellion was
existing on the Sd day Of March, 1868, which
Rebellion is still existing; and whereas,
by statute which was approved on that
House Of Representatives Of the United
States, in Congress assembled, that during
the ptesent instruction the President Of
the United States whenever, in his judg-
ment, the public safety may require, is au-
thorized to suspend the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpusin any State through
Of; and, whereas, in the Judgment
of the President, public safety does re-
quire that the privileges of the said writ
shall now be suspended throughout the
United States, in cases where by the au-
thority of the President Of the United
States, military, naval and civil officers Of
the United States, or any of them that
hold persons under their command, or in
their custody, either as prisoners Of war.
spies, aiders or abettors of the enemy, or
officers, soldiers or seamen enrolled,
drafted or mustered, or enlisted in or be-
longing to the land and naval forces Of the
united states, or as deserters therefrOm, or
otherwise ,amenable to the military, or to
the rules and articles of war, or to the rules
and regulations prescribed for the military
or naval service, by the authority of the
President of the United States, or for re-
sisting draft, or for any other offense
against the military or naval service
Now, therefore, I ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President of the United States, do here
by proclaim, and make known to all
whom it may concern, that the privilege of
the writ of habeas corpus is suspended
throughout the United States, in the sever
al cases before mentioned, and that this
suspension will continue through the dura-
ton of the said rebellion, or until the proc
lamation shall by subsequent one to be
issued by the President of the United
States, be revoked, I do hereby require all
magistrates and attornies and off,
GERS within the United States and all officers
and others in the military and naval SER
vices of the United States, to take distinct
notice of this suspension, and give it full
effect, and all citizens of the United States
to conduct and govern themselves accord
ingly and in conformity with the Constitu.
ton of the United States and the, laws OF
Congress in such cases made and provided.
10 In testimony whereof I have, hereuntO
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed, this fifteenth
day Of September, in the year of our Lord,
1853, and of theaindependenceof the United
States of America the eighty.sixth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President, Tro9 &c ~ u"tlTar.:
WIN. IF. SEWARD, Secretary Of State, =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Rebel News.

NIast nj Eft thirty Cd the launches of the
enemy Httacked Fort Sumter. Prepare
|4iOns had been made for an attack. At a
|eonesEted signal all the batteries bearing
and Fam, opened on The enemy. The en-
envy was repulsed. leaving on our hands
prisoners, including three officers. We
also took four boats and three colors.
lSigned] G. T. BEAUREaARD. Y
Charleston, Sept. s.-The enemy Is silent
to-day. Gen. Beauregard refuses to have
Oftruce till an explanation is given of their
firing on our flag of truce boats. We took
the original flag Of Sumter, which Major
Anderson was compelled to lower and
which Dahlgren had hoped to replace.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. IA flag Of
truce arrived from City Point this evenl
The Richmond Enquirer of the llth inst.
Raleigh IN. 6 Standard, edited By WIN.
Holden, have been destroyed by 8 party
of Georgia soldiers. Mr.. Holden watSin
Petersburg at the time. On his return the
outraged citizens and friends of the Std7s-
dard destroyed the office Of the State Jour
nal. Gov. Vance reached the spot after the
work of destruction was near completed
and begged the crowd to desist, rebukine
such example had been done in Lincoln
dominions. ta 5T 3al az sav
The Richmond Enquirer has the follow
ing: .-,,,. aa
Charleston, Sept 1O.-There was no fir.
ing last night except from our batteries
The enemy is working hard on Morris Is
land. All is quiet this morning.
| ATLANTA, Sept. 8.-Our cavalry finds
the enemy near Athens. There is nothing
| from ChattOnOOpA tc-t}av. s5fts : so
Extensive preparations are being made
by the Yankees to send an expedition
against Magruder and Taylor in Louis
lana.
| FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 1s.-RichmonG
papers of yesterday have been received
with Charleston dates of Sept. 18th, which
say: Last night we kept up steady fir,
against Morris Island. The enemy die
not fire gun. The monitors and Iron
sides are apparently receiving ammuni
ton. The enemy has mounted two heav.
guns at Battery Gregg, on Cumming
Point, bearing on Sullivan's Island.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

New YORK, Sept. IA special to the
1Ts6u,tc, from Cincinnati, confirms the ova-
tion our troops received at Knoxville, and
Its occupation by the Federals, The town
hidden for years. Gen7l Burnside made
an address to large meeting the day after
the occupation. The day after Fosters ar
feval, procession of women, whose hus.
bands were in the Union service, came in
from the country, which was nearly mile
long. Valuable machine shops and foun-
drles were found in Knoxville; also, two
mlnion pounds Of sal, and large quantity
OF y, Wneat In many thousand bags.
The prisoners captured at Cumberland
zap, consist of the I'd North Carolina, LIST
virginia; Isl Georgia and several cOmpa-
mes OF artillery. They surrendered I'M
conditionaHy. The I'd Georgia regiment,
5O strong, was once before captured by
Burnside at Roanoke Island. -
/ On the night Of the 18th. two companies Of
our troopa stole through the rebel pick cts
and burned mill that had supplied the
rebels with meal, in the very sight of the
T Gen'l Burnside was to return to Knox
| vile, ION the 10th, where he will remain till
the decision of the War Department in re-
gard to his resignation is made.
A few small bodies of rebel cavalry still
remain near the Virginia line.
| The saltpetre works which the rebels us.
ed to work are now within our lines.
| Ready communication is now had by
Burnside with GenI Rosecrans.
All OF Gen'l Burnside's troops marched
over $50 miles, and portion Of them 800
averaging 20 miles day, over Difficult
roads: In the whole campaign, but on
casualty occurred of sickness. There is 81
little sickness that the Surgeon in charge o
the Hospital at Knoxville, asked to be re
/ lieved for want of work. t.ae
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Sept. 12.-Major General Dana,
Of N. b., arrived last evening en- route to
New Orleans s I5 Ii
Gen. futile is not to take command Of
this post as has been reported. He is here,
accompanied by his staff, and will leave on
the first boat going direct to Vicksburg. q !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
From Fortress Monroe.

tiers arrived at Norfolk last night, from the
I'd Louisiana regiment. stationed on the
Blackwater. They report that the rebel
force there consists of infantry, cavaly and
artillery, and number, about one thousand.
Gen. Longstreet was in North Carolina,
looking after Gen. Peck. -9sa