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sents itself to the eye when you pass over the country where an invading army has been before you. Arriving at Burk's Station, I am informed, we captured the telegraph operator and his battery. Gen. Stuart is said to have sent a dispatch to General Burnside, but I could not learn the purport of it.--Of course Burnside scratched his head and fretted himself when he received it. I am told the bridges for several miles below and above the station were burned, and a quantity of army stores consumedBurnside scratched his head and fretted himself when he received it. I am told the bridges for several miles below and above the station were burned, and a quantity of army stores consumed. We moved on to a thick body of woods; the long roll of the enemy could be heard in almost every direction; every road that we were expected to come out was said to be heavily ambos with infantry, and they were sure of their game; but we, who know Gen. Stuart, felt that all would be right. We moved on slowly, taking roads that a Yankee would hardly travel on foot, and just about day came up to a beautiful farm, which is said to have belonged to a Yankee, and which contained plenty of food
The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], Resignation of an army officer — he is Court Martialed. (search)
Resignation of an army officer — he is Court Martialed. --A correspondent, writing from Gen. Burnside's army, says: The first and only drum-head Court Martial that was ever heard of during our connection with the army came off this afternoon, the party arraigned being one Lieut. Jacob A. Covington, of company I, 40th New York regiment. His crime being no other than that of treason, in sending in his resignation, in which he states "that lately his sentiments have undergone a radical change, his feelings having changed towards the South, and that he no longer wants to be an enemy of theirs." His division commander, Gen. Birney, ordered his immediate arrest, placed him in close confinement, and ordered a drum head Court-Martial to at once assemble and try him. What the sentence is we do not know, as before being made known it must be approved of by his corps and grand division commander.