davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
COL. BURNSIDE ON THE BATTLE.

Col Brnside Rad splendid reception at Newport,
the other day, and made spee,h of acknowledgment,
in which be gave some interesting statements concern.
ing The battle OF Bril- Run. TIE Precedence JoHrnoi
says that upon the propety Of attacking the enemy u
Tue tino it made, Col Burnside xressed himself
unreservedly. He says: " l called upon Gen. Nc
Dowel audexpressed my dissent To the policy OF fight
ing the enemy that time Senator NilOn was pres-
ont, and looked at when | made the remfrk =
though was n coward. Gen. Mcdowell said: III
do NOT light thcm Tomorrow j cannot do II in tix
n o. the Better sgid |, whit that time than ha2ard
battle now Gen Mcdowell invited meeting Of oii-
cers a, hs hes9q the night before the battle,
but he (,lcDowell not present mil ~ O'Clock,
d then rothng was be heard but tine reception OF
orders for the follow Hg day. On the return OF our
troops TO Warrington felt much anxiety about he
fate Of that cy that rendered them for its defense TO
Gen. Soot,, not douhtng they would stay few days
after The exFir Of the term Of service. He re lied;
There IL no danger. Two days Gfrefward IN COM
p.ny wi b Gov. sprague, l called upon Gen. Scott,
and le4ed NY apprehensons, and renewed the offer
OF asssta CO. Gen. Scott gave me Ia detail his req
sonp for not approlending an attack Oh Washington,
u.d told what the Rebels would 30, aud, added Col
Burnside with empha', every hing that the old Gem
{ ri pldicted thea has been confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
ARMY AND NAVY.

An army officer has just made most interesting CO.
mate Of the materials required by army. He says
that so 900 daily 3l2 10 owt of pro-
visions alone thus requiring 800 soes TO carry food
enough to support them for the 6ss four daysassar
ing tia. they themselves could carry the first tArsS
days food-and 300 horses 10 csry the food needed
every day. sfterward. Thus, 800 tuns of pfovsioos
should be cent with IN army commencing weeks
march. Then baggage and ammunition would require
ut least as much more carrying material and cavalry
ten times h.uch that army Of $4,000 properly
supplied, and having small proportion of horse sole
thers, would need the services Of 1000 hOrses
tim each for single days necessities. On the march
from Alexandria to Bun Kun there shonld have been
nearly 1900 carrying horses-presumng that tho Dsa
would require food marching both ways.
Adyces from H,vans report the arrival there Of the
following resigned United States officers en- route 10
join tue rebele Il is supposed. Their names Com
maDder John T. Mitchell aieeommander of the steam
gunboat Wyoming Of the Pacific Squadron; Midsbip-
man g. W. Ayereit, Virginia; Engineer ID. LSnnios.
South CaroliDa; and Captain Garrett, COUSIN Of the
Southern Ger eral Rob It s. Garnet, who killed.
at che battle Of Carrick's Ford.
We learn from tie Pacific Squadron that the esesns-
Runboat Wyoming had been ordered 10 tie coast "
Mexico BY the Commanderin-Ciief Il tie squadron.
A detachment II Unisd States sliIors srrved here
y~teusy IN cnftSe OF I'M fbGiheer ana were ininsut-
stey transported bosrd the receieing-slip North
Carolina. They recruited in BIialo, N. Y,
where there is branch rendezvous Of the New-York
Naval Station.
Affairs were verv dull at the Nsvy-Yard yesterday.
The departure Of oil the regular men-ofvar makes the
premises look vacant and deserted. -Four 32-pouDd
guns were put oa board the steam gunboai Coonec'i
cut the portfolios are being bored ia the Kuhn, md
the National Guard is prep r1ug TO haul no the long
wharf for stores. But Zoe the guns and nnsnunidon
strewn around the buildings, it would DO dii5eul -
Distinguish any difference between II aud chants
ship-yard. The marines, snce all the regular crsft
have LETT feel like whales In q museum.
PORTION Of the horses to lie seat W West Polik for
cadets leis this city yesterday.
Capt. Spanning, q shipmpster Of New-York, las
received Masters commission Ia the navy. He 10
ordered TO the Satellite, which vessel u room 10 ssvs
for Fortress Monroe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
WHY NOT TAX TOBACCOf

To ne Editor of ihs " " Tfbgns
SIR: Corgtess has adjourned, we are well taxed %
tea coffee and sugar all recetsares TO the POOR and
an one with large family, but cheerlally submit.
for the general soOd but can you tell me why tobacco
has pot como under the same head, ard been wen
taxed Ap article injurious to the consumer which
cot more 10 Tbs city tsn bread and which has mads
the finest street in the world abominable sinking
Promenade TO MI who have not formed filthy hatit-
Let us have tobacco well taxed and when receive .
pull of sinking smoke in my face again will bear n
and thank the Lord that it beps 10 support the Gov
ernmeIt. Yours respectfully
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

.oo- o''tfos t6s badgs. with which ivory Nsw.Yoss
'mAn nao BEEN provided. hwas sso questionable
- ~. mind' ne said. whether continuation Of ssss
nOep'S'nV would not do the New.Yrk Fire Depart.
good.
IN reference to the condition Of Col Farubam, M.
bau,ch reports him a. dangerously ILL., and sussr;us
's'io'y nom wound On the les side Of the head a.
emo. having taken away part of bis and injured ,hs
brain. His right arm Is completely paralyzed. or
hseii the wound would DO regarded sligas bus sg.,
Waited ~ it is with the wort symptoms Of typhoid o.
camp fever, Col. Farnham's recovery has been -
down by the physicians as doubtful Lieut-Col
Crcger has resigned bis position, and 10 s In eris.
ics state, affected by the same fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
FROM TIE sTEAMrR MASSACHUSETTS.

letter from a correspondent Of The 1austos Ga
=eGe written Oh board the steamer Massachusetts,
gives glowing account Of encounter between the
Federal blue jact and tho rebels Mississippi City.
On The 9th July the Massachusetts was fired at from
In. foet when large number Of stot and shell were
drown from either ride. Upon nearing the fort
raj shot came flying through the rigging, when the
Fedcr.sts discovered that the Rebels had ried cam
pon, and as they were only eudangering themselves
ueedlessly, without any chance Of hitting TIE enemy,
they got ont OF the range Of the guns The object in
running into tue place drive ont and engage in
aston two trans ports loaded with rebel sodies Tue
sOnd,nt says that thet part Of the Gulf Is filed
with Southern steamers, aud that they would no. have
the lrss chan If enc shot struck them fairly M the
Massachusetts, is 30 high ont Of the water The writer
in conclusion, says, 1--WE will give good account oil
Ourselves at any rate and il the enemy DO finally get
us they will have to pay dearly fol il. No boat has
yet come 10 aid US, but expec, cae tomorrow, ard
49, hack :" take that fot get whipped in tue
attempt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
A GALLANT EXPLOIT.

Capt w. Howell Robinson Of the BID Regiment
Col Roderiek Msthesonl New-York Volunteer, on
the night of the 9Th Of July, drove in picket Of horss,
50 in number, wounded tire captain severely, killed bis
horse snd took lis saddle aud bride, and recspnred
some clothing taken from the Maine Regiment at the
battle Of Bull Ran. Capt. Robinson is lawyer by
profess.n and was don2 business in this city at the
tine he took command of his company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
SUPPOSED PRIyATEFRS.

Can't TAYLOR Of the schooner X. H. Sumner, reports
,lat on he ih instant in lat 3J' 81 lon. 72o IA
schoon.rs were seen one with colors in her forward
rigging, ss if to speak the Sumner. No notice was
taken Of them when both sehoohers gave chase, but
the wind being fresh at the time, Capt. Taylor onsaed
item. 1t IL supposed they were privstoers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

it's votaies learn the fact to better If they think
trey canno live except In Secession nospbere, they
had better emrste-but Lot stlemps 70 take the stale
With them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
To,sl........; 558
Speeds maj. a l3J
roa sssAToR-XxxvIU pr..
TOFTI.s......4,hTj
Srn .r's n.si..J 10
Totsl.... .....So0
7 ff-Tssss ...s.J ?
W.pd nf'sSdsi.IH
yos sIATE TREssURRR.
Ha.l Gzrr.rd

The vote OF The city, given above, il complete With
tie exec ton of ant J. the Sec nj Ward, which il 10
uoal The oical vote will very materially swell he
majority ior tho Union candidate.
II the county, Col i, II. harney has been elected
Eeprt sentatige over Mr.. Merweiher by ma ority
which I'll not vary much from OlU yo 60. II he has
been 70 badly beaten by an "Aboliiionis',' what
would tie result have been had his opponen: been
tr.o Southern mani
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27
! 40 e We Lost less han 200.

more than 40 as we lost less than 200.
It would be difficult for me TO distinguish
special names for their brave conduct, as
this might be interpreted that others do not
deserve the same praise. Every officer ac-
tually engaged, distinguished himself by
his GOODNESS, courage and Judgment. Lieut..
Sachs gave way too much to his courage,
and advanced too basty and too soon,
which causes us to mourn over the loss of
his life and that of many brave soldiers Of
his platoon.
In a later report VIII LAP before you the
names of the non-commissi 3nsd officers and
privates reported to me by their captains as
having distinguished themselves
1 caunoJ PASS wigh silence the noble con-
duct of some surgeons Of the rebels, al
thoueh ] am unsole % give their names
They dressed the wounds of three of our
men aud sent them 10 US in farmers
wagon O. our part Lieut.. Mauk of Co.
A permitted four men of the rebels to carry
of the corpse of Col. Terry and several
wounded
If we take into consideration that our
regiment engaged a force at least six or
seven times as strong as our own, consist
ing of the picked troops of the enemy, it
certainly is proof enough that every one has
done his duty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27

ANOTHER BRITISH PREozDESr--Jadge r.
P. Spaulding concludes a letter in the Lead
er, on the Trent affair, with The following
postscript:
P. S.-Sinee penning the foregoing, I
have been told by an aged shipmaster, now.
IN this city, that in The year 1910 the A ner-
lean ship Hercules, Capt Edward West Of
Salem, Mass, sailed from port in France,
perhaps Marseilles, for the United States,
having on board as passengers, Lueias Be-
naparte and his family, they having then
determined to migrate to this country. The
ship, for some purpose, touched at neutral
port, before leaving the Mediterranean,
where British squadron was riding at an-
Choir. The English Admiral boarded the
Hercules, and ascertaining who were his
passengers, very civilly Informed Captain
West that be might depart with his ship IN
molested, but that Mr. Bonaparte and his
amily must remain behind. The ship sailed /
without them. Ny informant received his
Information from the Captain Of the Her.
,ules
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27

B@g@ The following paragraph from
letter published in the Indianapolis Journal,
giving the details of Gen. Milroyss fight on
the Allegheny mountains, shows condi-
ton Of discipline in our army that will
prove the nations ruin. When officers,
who receive the most exhorbitant pay, in
comparison with the privates, are permitted
to leave their posts with impunity, the
worst consequence must be anticipated.
My main object in writing you this letter
is to call your attention to the fact that the
troops engaged in this battle were not half
oficered-that is, had not by one-haif as
many officers with them as should have
been. The 32nd Ohio, Col. Ford, had not
a single field officer present The 25th
Ohio, Col. Jones, had only ore present
Col. Jones himself-who, by the by, dill all
a man could do to rally that part Of his
regiment which fed. The 18th Indiana,
Col. Sullivan. had but one-Mai Dobbs,
The End Virginia only one-the Major.
Col Moody and Maj. Milroy, Of the 9th
Indiana, were both ca the ground and did
GOOD service. OF Captains aud Lieutenants
at least one-half were not present. / heard
of one or two companies that had not a
single commissioned officer present Some
of the officers it was said, were at home,
and others remained in camp because they
did not choose to 60 out. Gen. Miroyi
j who is one of the bravest and best of men,
did his duty nobly and calamity. If all Of
/ the other officers of the brigade had done
theirs as well, it is believed by may thai
the object Of the expedition would haY'
been gained.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27

eaEFhe /" General Hospital" on the cor
ner Of Vine and First streets, was formally
opened on Christmas. A number Of soldiers
were moved from the Marine Hospital, and
Others will be transferred as soon as they
are sufficiently recovered. The Hospital
has been furnished with couches. an album
dance of good clean bedding, and ample
warming arrangements, and we trust that
the unfortunate sick soldiers, under the care
of Drs Pennington and Cook, will speedily
be enabled tojoin their respective regiments
We visited the Hospital, Wednesday, and
were struck with the neatness and cleanli-
ness of everything pertaining to the different
wards.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27
FIRn sHELLg

At Meadville, Pa, highly. successful ex-
periments have lately been made in that
place with fire shell, invented by one Of
the citizens Of that place, the popularity or
which consists in the Introduction ola
small quantity of petroleum or native rock
oil, the fearful infamability of which is well
known. The explosion of the shell ignites
and scatters this oil far and wide. wrapping
everything in the vicinity in flames. so
fierce that it is almost impossible to extin-
guish them. Water has no effect upon the
ire thus created, and it can only be sub
dued by some smotheriug process, which is
not easily applicable to the widespread con-
hagration produced by an explosion of the
discharged shell. In the experiment made
at Meadville, piles of wood, acres of grass
and brush were consumed by the terrible
contrivance. It is said that the Govern
ment has ordered trial Of this she'll 10 be
made by the officers of the Michigan at
Erie, and, in case they pronounce a favora-
BILE verdict upon it. will order an extensive
of them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27

: We nave been permitted TO read a
private letter to a gentleman of tais city,
dated Beverly, Va, Dec. 17th, which throws
soue light on the statement Of q cores
B.sph OF which arpears IN another column.
Fem this letter we learn thai tie seenf 10
Be more fer drawing pay than fighting de
clined goiag, end, in several instances, let
their companies 60 under the command of
non-conmissioued officers. We cannot say
that the explanation adds much to the credit
of the officers. We trust We may never have
to see 90 hnmilia'ing a paragraph, as the
one copied fsOm the Journal, again. :
The letter referred to confirms previous
Statements thai the 25th Ohio regiment
broke, and q portion Of the men ran back
to the camp, carrying the report that Gen.
M;lroy wasi defeated and his command cut
to pieces
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27
paon MIssouRL

Dispatches received yesterday from Mis-
souri, indicate that Price has fallen back
across the Usage. Oac Division Of bis army
was Ct Neosho. Price says that his retro
grade movement was in obedience to orders
received from JEFF. Davis, bat thisis not be-
lieved by his men, who say that his retreat
was owing to the advance Of Gen. Pope.
Price feared that oar forces would cut off
his supplies and force him to fight or sur
render. It is acknowledged that Price'sre-
treat il advantageous one for him, az
many Of lis men who for months have been
expecting to march upon and drive the Fed
erals fTon the State, viii be disgusted and
refuse to follow him utoF Missouri
Gen. Rallcclss policy, of showing no
mercy to ulsrsuding bands Of rebels and
dealing with the utmost Ieniency with those
who lay down their arms and return to
their homes and peaceful occupations, will
do much to restore peace to the State of
Missouri.
A dispatch says Gen. Pope has received
from lie troops under his command num-
bsT'ess evidences Of their appreciation of
his aJiIisy.
Tie troops under Gen. Pope have become
very efficient and reliable soldiers. The fact
that the whole division was en- route three
hours afser they received marching orders,
speaks volumes for the discipline of both /
ososrs and men. The correspondents adds:
"1ise success Of the movement and the
praise ald congratulations the troops. have
i1ceived, have had good effect on them,
aud they will move forward when next
crdsred, with still greater alacritys aud still
stronger assurances o. success under Gen.
Pops's c7mmaud."
Yessaeasg beautiful Aag was sent to
him, aad last night lie was eerenaded BY one
of or hest bAads. Congratulations mourn
~ +, came in On bin from every quarter
% sfeaa5 arr ID very good condition ard
s1s.scGs foF move"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27
RAILEoAD REc.rPra-

DLsLM3 ID %.
box hardware, c S Wells; car loafs Of I've
b g, ! do GO, slars hreIed CO., q Foster q Co:
il6 sscSs COTE, homent &c Vieiei I box patent
medicines, Crane, Brown & Co.; 1 box Of sausaze
meat ID. Brown; i bxs dry goods, J Z al eh g
Co.; bxs shoes, John : HpfkiIs; I3 rolls of
leather, Reis: car load slaves, A Defree.; :
boxes, trunk NJ DsckermaD, / trunk, Ii w
Stafford; csrbogss LEIGH q Carlsbad; kegs e h.
1 tub Oh eese, kepler; 8 bales mGse, bxs DRY
gooda, 6 Il boxes aIacboy, Henning Z Co.; L half
Dbl SaFnlsh, y q G Il 4 Co.; 1 boz tobacco.
Shr' eoer & kehr; sack yarn, J " Green; 2 Lxs
Dry goods, bale mUse.. } P Byrns; AZ bushels
wheat, IgleheaFt Bros; % bxs dry goods ] hale
PIlisbury.
A. E. sHRADER. Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27
EEW kDV RTISrMENTs.


"ERaaT R.yGBEGlE .N"Trs - r y. p
" BYRNE'S No 81 MAIN STREET.
Largo invoice If Foreign asd Domestic Dry
Good just r csived from Day s Matlack's great
ABe ion Sales
Plain and Farcy Dress Gross Ct every desctip-
ton; Printed Tibsts aud Figared (sll wesil Meri-
yefia Cloths, TeFeraga aid q ine sock of Prints
SHAW LS-Broch.. NILE AID long; heavy Bay
States a fiRe asso rtmeatt Mess do
CLIO AKs-A splendia ortment, from 81 to
$40 includiI fine stock for Misses.
NOTIONS OF ALI KIN DS-Opera Hoods, La
dies Skating Efats Vfct8rines COuif rts, q
PInsh lined K id, Ga net set, Plu lined Eerlin,
Iinei SIX aud Lisle, Re and coloTei Kids; Ho-
sieTy in great variety; Mems Kid. Bu"kskin ami
Woo ea Gloves; Boots and sh O., Hats and Caps,
ami general assortment of nice III Dgs for sale
Chef f5r cash. dee25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27
- The New York World is Of the

e. The New York World is of the
opinion that our government need not get
badly frightened over the huge parade
made by English papers of their great num-
Der Of fearful steamships with frowning bat
teries and terrible names. They cannot
move without coal, and most of them can
not carry coal enough to outlast ten days,
and the largest MOTTO outlast twenty. They
would hardly arrive on the North Ameri-
can coast before they would have to put
back for coal. To depend on transports for
supplies would be dangerous, as our priva-
teers would swarm in every sea. To con-
voy the coal ships, would cost enormously.
The Warrior and Black Prince may do CAPT
tally as floating batteries, to defend the
English coast from French invasion, but will
cost more than they are worth on the North
American coast. England has an enormous
navy for peace establishment. But she
has an enormous extent of colonial frontier
t. defend; the eztinguishment of her com
raarce is ruin, ard TO adequately protect it,
will require every vessel she has, leaving
none TO open southern ports or blockade
northern harbors. The sage conclusions oi
the English Press as to the wonderful
things Britannia can do win prove when
tried, as ridiculous IS we5e their pFedie-
tons concerniag our inability TO raise means
t. carry on the war; English statesmer
cant understand this country, and neye
r-=u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27

RIVER AND WEATHER.-Yesterday was
raw, damp and disagreeable, with heavy
west wind blowing most of the day.
The steamer Done left for Cairo, the Grey
Eagle for Louisville, the Lebanon for Gin
cnnati and the Storm for Green River.
The Shenango was receiving for up-riyer
ports.
The Charley Bowen in charge Of the
popular Capt. McClain, goes out at noon,
carrying the q. S. mail. Passengers and
shippers viii bear this in mind.
We are indebted to Mr. Lusk, the polite
clerk of tie Star Grey Eagle, for Louisville
papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27

LaIl IIa-aays night, December 9Th, 1861, RAcHgI
months and q days. sS..-1' :
The funeral wiz take place from the family resi-.
dence. on the corner Of sirst and cnesnut streets,
This friday afternoon, December 9th, 1861, ct
o'clock.
On Thursday norning 2sth inst, JAMES oRR.
son Of James AM Ann davidson, aged one m nth
ard twenty days.
The funeral win take place from the residence OF
the parents on wainat street. between seeoad and
Third streets, this Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27

e. The resolution that passed The Low
er house Of Congress forbidaing She army
to return fugitive slaves was, no doubt. in
tended by some 10 spite the South. The
truth IS, however, il Is not the Business OF
the army To Tetarn OF protect fRgitise
slaves. II has nothing 70 do With slaves
They are 10 be managed by the civil au-
thorlties. Let these authorities remain
their posts and aftend to their duties: the
army has other business to do.-Lou. Dem
oeTat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27
REW ACCOMPLISHMENTS
A Good Opportnnitz.

FFT7R q gTE.sEzEs y. N. E31.E-r
a viii take persons 10 Cairo or
Paducah, = no wish to Witt their sIl-.I..ta
fIleeds in the Army at one-half the So -,
usual fare ckets sold G ing down, y Ill De 2 I'd
Tor the return trip mer hauts soliciting business
or sueaclng TO Old business included. This op-
commencing from next Monday. &C. 30 1s6I. =
deczl-lw LEWIS DAVIS. Captain
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27

sFThe Thirty-third Indiana regiment
is still suffering terribly from the effects of
General Thomas mastery retreat from
Cumberland Gaps Last Sunday week.
ago, no less than fee hundred and tort'-one
were sick, and but one hundred and twenty
Eve were ft for duty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27

EXECUTION OF DEsERTRR. Richard
Gaiewood. of the LIST Kentueky Regiment,
suffered the extreme penalty OF the la5s, for
desertion, at Camp Cox, near Charleston,
Va, on the 20lh inst. The eourt-martial
was held on the 10th of November, on
iompkin's farm. The execution took place
In presence of the First and Second Ken
lucky Regiments and Twelfth Ohio Regi-
imenf, sad Captain Plans Cincinnati Dra-
godds.- Lou. Democrat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-27

So he e..-.tnoFe ( 0bio Railroad Co.
ee eco last sheFssay tie work OF re-
Constructing i4e bridge over The Big Caca-
PEP. lefe ~ero ne distractions between
t'-af point ana aaacae--1 md the track will
PROBABLY be open o. Wednesday from Cum
Der.ano to within sixteen miles west of
Martinsburg.