davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

Tie Journal Of Commerce badly wanta to
know whether we propose that the slaves Of
rebels should, in case the Government should
decree their emancipation, plunge into revolt
and " fight their way to freedom" Certainly
not We propose that they should, whenever
the National armies are near enough TO make
the proceeding tolerably safe, take to the
woods and run their way to freedom, bringing
whatever information they can of the positions
of the rebel forces. If anybody attempts to
stop them in so running they must act accord
ING to circumstances. But LET the slaves un-
derstand that they have only to reach Ma
tional camp, marching column, or vessel, 30 DO
FREE, and our armies viii be lured into no
more traps for want of information, and tho
slave basis of the great rebellion vii b
steadily and rapidly diminished BY departures
And good part of the rebel force now facing
the National armies viii DO called away 70
watch or to catch negroes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

The Arctic Exploring ExFe0at,,sSs
BosroS, Wednesday, Oct ~ ~.
The brig United States w1h too ATchc EApO'',
Expedition on heard, HGyss. eonnaafsr A'''
here to-day,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Ihr .I0NrRaI saYs:

'When the English used Indians sliie- Ia Ia war 90
her rev oiiug cooes the yeraict o. the world ptoa0usees
t infamous When I, reported short tame saice as
he Southern armies had Indians, with ospDg kniVes ana
tomsha s in tleir ranks the voice Of s nation gaSs
Il as blrbarous beyond credbiity and 90 !, proved
The rebels have been hard at work 70 50
duce the Indian tribes into a close offensive
alliance with them for months, and have OIL
length succeeded, with several powerful tribes
tho Cherokees among them. 1t may Be
{" Infamous" aud 4" barbarous beyond credl5l'
" ity,' that savages are to be mustered into
the ranks of the rebels to fight against the
Union, but it is true.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Aew2lprk Daily Griba,re
THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1861.
TO COPRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected Communication
Al letters this office should % addressed to
"THK TRIBUNE" New-loYk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

The following resolve, in the handwriting of
Mr.. A. Oakley Hall, candidate of the Mozart
Democracy for District-AttOrney, was last
evening submitted to the Republican Central
Committee, and put through by vote Of 81
to IL:
ReoSed That the County Ticket be submitted for rshcs
ton to each Republican Ward Association at the next regular
meeting thereof and that any Association then declining
emitting refusing said ratification be considered
snnuIed and dsbanded and the proper steps Immediately
taken by this Committee perfect Organization in tbs
Ward refusing emitting or declining.
The following, from the same source, was
adopted without divisions
Resored That the Finance Committee withhold all money,
from Ward Associations which they may think intend to cir
ouste any tickets with the Of any Regular Republican
candidate for any office Whatever omitted hereirom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

The citizens of Kings County are invited t.
meet this afternoon at Fort Greene, at 81 o'clock,
to ratify the State county nominations Of the
Peoples Union Convention. The Hon. d. s.
DICKINSON, THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER,
esq.,, the Hon. Moses +. ODELL, the Hon.
JAMES HUMPHREY and others, will speak on
the occasion.
The county ticket, which we give below, is
probably the best that has ever been offered to
the electors of Kings County, and it is cheer
ing to note that, with few exceptions, men Of
Ill parties most heartily unite upon it. Let
the ratification be rousing rally for the sup
port Of the Government in its great contest
with rebelon
PEOPLES UNION NOMINATIONS.
JUDICIARY.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court-lId Dsrict-JoHN A.
COUNTY.
For Regis.er-HUcH McLAuGHrS
For County Clerk-JoBS N. STKAKSs.
For Coroner-THOHAs p. NORRIS.
Fos Superintendent of the Poor-DfTsAs JEWELL.
For Justices Of Sessions-WHLIAN u. HoYT, NICHOLAS
For sena.or-ITd Distriolis ID, 3d. 4th 5ih 7th lIh
18TH 18th Wards)-JRssR G.. SMITH.
For SenaorIIld Ds,rict-(6th 9Th 9th 10TH 18th, 18th,
18th 10TH l7h, 18th Wards and country townsHESRI C..
HyKgHY.
lst Dsrict-(sth l1th 18Th Wards and country town')
ANDREw J. PROVOST
lid Distriet-(lS, 9Th and 18th Wsrdsl-RTcHAHD J.
HId Di,trict-4th and 10Th wsrds)-wILLIAuM THonAs
IYth District-(2d, Sd and 9Th Wsrds)-JoSATHAS b.
Vth Dstriet 9th and nth wards-CHARLKsL L. BENEDICT
With Disuiet-(3th and liih Werds)-JOBS N. sTR,ESs.
With Distct-t7th, 18th, 10th and 10Th "as'J-EDGAH
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19
IMistfllantous.
~~~~~~~~ON~N-NON|~ Y = = = =
A Turtle on the Battle Field,


The Richmond correspondent Of
the New Orleans Delta tells this good
story about James Jackson, a man
we'll known on all the southern fields
where horse. flesh is put to the test ol
bottom and speed. Jackson was al
the Manassas races, and what beie
him is thus related:
James Jackson OF North Alabama
we'll known in New Orleans, particu
larly to the truftes thereabouts, vol
unteered as a private, and Joined the
Fourth Alabama regiment, which
suffered 80 severely on the 21st. On
the first charge of that gallant regl.
ment, Jackson was shot through the
lungs. and when the regiment was
pressed back he was left among the
killed and wounded. Shortly after, 0
Yankee approached him and said::-
"Friend, you appear to be badly
wounded, what can | do for you 2
jackson replied, "sotne water, fol
Gods sake" The Yankee, In giving
him the water, noticed a fine fob chain
hooked 10 his vest, and said, "young
man, ! sec you cannot survive, give
me your watch and | will send It to
your mother" Jim looked at him
askaht and said: Horse, that game
is played out; / know you will take
the watch from me, and l want to
make trade with you. II yott will
place ME In the shade, and fill my
canteen with water, will give you
the watch" The trads was struck In
a minute, and after placing Jim in a
shade, and filling his canteen until it
gurgled over, dim told him to '' TN.
hook her and draw het out" and be-
fore he left said to him, "tbat if ever
he should make match race, to time
him with that watch, for he had given
1885 for it at Liverpool, and there
never was a better one turned out
from the mandatory" Jim is get
ling well, having laid until Monday,
about 10 o'clock, before he was found,
and declares that his watch trade was
the best he ever had made, since he
had arrived at mans estate.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19
Gen. Polk's FrocIa nation.

The Federal Government having in
defiance Of the wishes of the people OF
Kentucky, disregarded their neu.
trality by establishing camp depOts Of
armies, and by organizing military
companies within their territory, and
by constructing military works on the
Missouri shore, Immediately opposite
and commanding Columbus, evident
ly intending to cover the landing of
troops for the seizure of that town, it
has become a military necessity for
the defence Of the territory Of the Con-
federate States, that the Confederate
forces occupy Columbus in advance.
The Major. General commanding
has therefore not felt himself at lib.
erty to risk the loss of so important a
position, but has decided to occupy it.
In pursuance of this decision he has
thrown a sufficient force into the town
and ordered them to fortify it, 1t is
gratifying to know that the presence
Of bis troops is acceptable to the peo.
pie of Columbus, and on this occas.
ion they assure them that every pre-
caution will be taken to instre their
quiet and TIE projection of their prop
erty with persona and corporal rights.
Columbus, Sept. 4.
LEONIDAS POLK.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19
About the Confe derates Occupying Cons
federate Soil.

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. "a dis.
patch from Gen. Polk 70 Governor
Magofin, was laid before the Legisla.
ture this evening. The substance Of
it was that he had occupied Columbus
and Hickman on account Of reliable
information that the Federal forces
were about to occupy saiG points; that
he considered the safety Of Western
Tennessee and of the confederate army
in the vicinity of Hickman and Co.
lumbus demanded their occupation
by the confederate forces that as a
corroboration Of said information the
Federal troops had been drawn up in
line on the river opposite to Colum-
bus prior to its occupation by the con-
federate forces, causing many of the
citizens of Columbus TO flee from their
homes for fear of tho entrance of the
Federal troops. Gen. Polk proposes
substantially that the Federal and
Confederate forces shall be simulta.
iieously withdrawn from Kentucky
and enter into reciprocal stipulation
10 respect the neutrality of that State
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19
Manumission Under FremOnrs Proc!E
nation.

nation.
Sr. Lofts, Sept. 12.-~Provost Mar.
shal McKinstry will isstie the follow
ing Proclamation tomorrow.
"The Maj. Gen. commanding tile
Western Department having satisfac
tory evidence that Thomas L. Snead
Of the city ana county of st. Louis
and State of Missouri, has been tax
ing active part with the enemies or The
United States in the present inSur.
rectionary movement against its gov
eminent and the military commission,
now III session at the arsenal in this
city, having reported the facts to these
head quarters as the result Of its de-
liberations, the Major General Com
manding has executed, and ordered to
be published, the following deeds o.
mannmission. Here follow two deeds
declaring by atith0ity Of the law and
power invested in the Commanding
General. Frank. Lewis and Hiram
Reed, heretofore heid to service Of
labor by said Thomas L. Snead, to bt
free and forever discharged from the
bonds Of servitude; giving them full
right and authority TO have use and
control their own labor and service az
to them may seem proper, without
any accountability whatever to said
Thomas T.. Snead, OF any ohe to CLAIM
by, through, or under him.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19
BLOOD Foool BLOOD Foop
BLOOD FOOD! BLOOD FOOD

To all suffering from consumption, incipient
or confirmed, or from debility Of any kind, or
from mental or nervous prostration, brought on
by any cause; or from scrofulous complaintsjo
from disease Of the kidneys or bladder: and to
ladies suffering any Of the many distressing
complaints their sex are liable to, and which en-.
gender consumption, the Blood Food Ia offered
as certain and reliable remedy. Differing in
every particular from the patient medicines OF
Of the day, it is chemical combination of Iron,
Sulphur, and Phosphorus, Of very great worth
and many hundreds bear glad and grsatful tes-
tiuona to the benefits it has conferred on them
CHURCH & DUPONT, 400 broadway. New
York, are the sole propriotois of the artice, and
have in consequence Of q fraud attempted upor
the public, changed the color Of the outside
wrapper from red to sellow, and increased the
size Of the bottle to eight ounces. Be very care
full in buying to see that the fac simile of theii
signature Is on the outside of the wrapper, as nj
others are counterfeit. Price Of the Blood Foot
81 per bottle. 2tlef9
Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, No. 4os
Broadway, New York, and all respectable drug.
gists. March 81, 81. ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19
U. 81 Army Possess Paducah - General
Grants Proclamation.

CA1Ro, Ill.,, Sept. 6.-This morning
at IL o'clock, Gen. Grant with two
Regiments of infantry, ono company
of light artillery and two gun boats
took possession of Padncah, Ky.
lie found Secession flags in differ.
ent parts of the city, iG expectation d
greeting the arrival of the Southern
army, which was reported thirty.eight
hundred strong sixteen miles distant.
Loyal citizens tore down Secession
flags on the.arrival of our troops.
Gen. Grant took possession of the
telegraph Office, railroad depot and
Marine hospital.
He found large quantities of COM
Iplete rations and leather for the
Southern army.
Tho following proclamation was
issued:
81 have come among you not as an
enemy, but yopr friend and fellow
citizen, not to injure or annoy yoa, but
TO respect, defend, and enforce the
rights of all loyal citizens. An enemy
in rebellion against our common Gov
ernment has taken possession, planted
its guns upon the soil Of Kentucky,
and fred upon our flag. Columbus
and Hickman are in his hahtls and he
is moving upon your city. ! am here
to defend you against this enemy, to
assert and maintain the authority and
sovereignty of your Government. !
have nothing to do with opinions. l
shall deal only with armed rebellion, its
aides and abettors. You can pursue
your usual ayocations without fear.-
This strong arm Of the Government is
here to protect its friends and punish
only it's enemies. Whenever it is
manifest that you are able to defend
yourselves and maintain the authority
Of your Government, and protect the
rights Of loyal citizens, l shall with.
draw the forces under my command.
[Signed ! A: J. GRANT,
Brigadier. General Commanding.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19
GBs Mt9hBur 9tmotrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
e. A. q w, e. BRArTON
Office in BTatton's buildings, East of
Court House, Up Stairs.
TERMs.oF PUBLICATION.

One Copy one year, In advance, el,00
If not paid after six months, l,5O
Ifnot paid within tho year, 400
C45- No paper will be discontinued until all
ArIcarages are paid, unless at the option Of the
publishers. When the paper Ia not ordered dis
continued at the end Of the year, it wilibs coli
tinued. "..wt
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
One Square three insertions, 90
Each additional insertion, ''...-- rs
Cards one year,
Notices o. sPP'ts EE. Adms. Grard'n, 100
attachment notices before ]. T. 100
Editorial notices per line, 05
ETA liberal deduction will be made to yearly
advertisers. All advertisements payable In ad-
vance or on demand.
B-The above terms must be complied with
JOB WORK.
HANDBILLS. shOwbills, Posters, Cards, Cir
culars and all kinds of Blanks neatly executed ,
on tho shortest notice and at the lowest prides,
ut this office.
Agents for the Democrat.
The following gentlemen, will receive and
receipt Tor subscriptions and advertise.
ments, for this paper in Vinton County.
w. M. PATTERSON, Hamden.
A. N. CoyAD, Allensville.
JoHS PRICE, ..t Swan Tp.
]. J. ALLISON, Prattsville.
WIN. CLARK. Harrison TIP.
DIR. A. d. JAMES, Zaleski.
A. NoRRB. Vinton Furnace
A. WEBB, Wilkesyille.
EAGLE FURNACE Co, Eagle Furnace.
WM. WHFySroNE, Aikens Mills,
]. TAYLOR, Mt. Pleasant.
JOHN STEVENS, Eagle Township.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19

GRIhD1Na THE Poor MIR. Cox, Of
Ohio who voted against the tea and
coffee rsx, said. ''By this tariff, the
poor man has 60. to pay as much tax
as the rich man-the mau who drinks
cheap tea pays ths same tax as the man
who drinks expensive tea. So it is
with coffee, on. which a specific duty Of
five cents per pound is laid
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19
The Skirmish at LewinsTilfe, near the
.r CRain Bridge.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 70.


This morning firing has been re-
sumed, as if id the direction OF the
Chain Bridge. The occasion Of j.
is not yet known. Gen. McClellah's
dispatch to the Secretary Of War is
very briei; he merely says that Gen.
Smith made reconnoisancs with 2, 900
men to Lewinsvi1fe; remained there
several hours and completed their ex,
animation of the ground; when the
work was completed and the com
mand had started back, the enemy
opened fire by shell, BY which two
men we're killed and three wounded.
Griffn's battery silenced that Of the
enemy, and our men came back in
perfect order and excellent Spirits
The men behaved most admirably
under fire. He concludes by remark
ing: "We shall have no more Bulls
Run affairs"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19
9uetrg

In these lines addressed to a wife "On
-Weddin Day." by deheral Massey, thel
! 8 the true touch Of nature;
Niie years ago you came to me,
u And nestled on my breast
A roft and wihged mystery
That nestled here to rest
And my heart rockt its Babe Of bliss,
Aud soOthed its child of air,
+, With something 'twixt song and kiss,
To keep II nesting thOre.
Athrss thought the fairy form
Too spirit-sOft and good
p,fll my poor, low nest with warm
,sa And wifely womanh ood.
But such cOsy peep Of home
Did your dear eyes unfold
And in their deep and dewy glooth
What talesof love were told
tndreamy curves your beaut y droopt,
As tendrils lean TO twine,
And very graciously they stoopt
To bear their fruit, my Vine
To bear such blessed fruit Of love
As tend0rly increased,
Among the aipe vine -bunches of
~ Your balmy- breathing breast.
We cannot boast to have bickered not
Since you and l ware wed
We have not lived the smoothest lot,
Nor found the downiest bed
Time hath not passed DER head in stars,
And underfoot in flowers,
With wings that slept on fragrant airs
- Fhro' all the happy hours.
ffin our way, moro fate than fault,
Loye's clOudy fire to clear; g..
10 find some virtue in the salt
d THAT sparkles in tsat
Pray God 1t all will come right at last,
Pray God it 30 befall,
That when our day Of life is past
The end may crown it all.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19
Bridge Notice.

THE Commissioners Of Vinton County
Il will offer for sale to the lowest respon-
sibIe, the building of bridge over Little
Racoon Creek, on the road leading from
Hamden to Hamden Furnace, on the 24th
day or August, 1861.
BY order Of the Commissioners,
=. N. RICHMOND, Auditor v, G.
augl5 2w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19

U"If you marry" said d R,man
consul to his son, ''let it be to a woman
who mas judgement and industry
enough TO dress neat, pride enough to
wash before breakfast, and senss
enough to hold her tongue" g to9I
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19

UA Washington correspondent
Of the Newbufyport Herald writes-1
hear that Gen. Butler is not particu-
larly well pleased with his experiences
in Fortress Monroe : says he has been
Keeping a negroe boarding house for
tLe Government
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19
The Memp his Avalanche says .

LI1O IN O'I7 2 r1ro n - ~
The capture Of Washington, with
the Lincoln government, is an event
which we look for daily. Beauregard
is advancing ON his prey with the
stealth of a tiger-soon the fatal
spring will oe made. and king Abra.
ham win fird himself in the jaws Of
the enemy. r
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19

There is a belief in remote parts
Of "Dlxien, that President Lincoln
and his Cabinet have sought refuge in
Philadelphia and reside there.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19

Battle in Western Virginia on Tuesday
AfternOoa-The OkiO Troops ergagee
Col. Lowe, Ieth Ohio, KilIed-eol.
VIII. I tie Wounded while Leading q
Charge. ....... .......Ff 81.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19

U Advertise IN the Democrat.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-19

,tln these lines addressed to wife "On a
Weddia Day." by deheral Massey, there
the true touch Of nature;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-26

have stood by the grave of many a one con :
signed 10 their tast home III the city cesas>
tery, with All the rich uarlphernalia OF q
fashionable funarai--in the humble country
church yard, but never hsve heen so deeply
Impressed with the solennity OF the occ slou,
md the ffailty OF man, rs At the burial Of Ia q
poor sold ar.
The last rays of the sabbath evenings sun
seemed 10 Ds jus, lingering upon the bros OF
the Western rn0untHIns--an azure softness
min led ~ h tfa 6.sy--Aad a twilight ioom
p%Fg1tsd tha distaut I forest aud the bndv
being lowered into the tomb. the few
cars~Wor- comrades gathered around, with
their arms ia hand, and Whau the minister
slowly and feeiingiy commenced to Tesd thst
solemn and touching burial srTvics Of the
church Of snei ,t1d, every head was u3!coy-
cred, and WDen he Fepea led t'tHrth TO earth.
and dust 10 ddst,H and the harsh sound of The
rttlins elIt4 upon the I'm below grated
ufon IN" ear, almost every eye was Dllcd
Witn teafs As tbs last words of the bene-
dlctton Ieli from the lips OF the munster,
three Voileys CT musketrv poured forth their
tlouruftt requiem over 'he grave of the dead
In casting farewell glance over the ! ng
rows OF reddish clay, L could put exciaim to
mfsei1, "U unhappy men nd must you
thus be- swept TO The gF} ave, far trcm home,
with 10 kindred ter shed for your sulierings,
or mingled with your dust
Upon reaching the ~prings learned that
hrs Holt wife of VI = jor Holt, Of MohI!e, and
daughter Of Col. Z ynoids, had jnst died. II
Is q most sad nd sudden bereaYemar t-so
young, 50 fair, IN such Il ,tteTing prospects
r future happiu css, cut short after seven
monthG of married life. Death is indeed no
~ pFCter Of persot s-the old and the Young,
he -4... and the poor, the high and the low,
all rl..-- t-oiy suffer 1T his hands.
q G. O.. g. tir !. lug whilst yet mid 1he Gusd
>l4 Is Gy--.s we Il M h.re slve sad thy oays
io;uGL.rs. aali 1pAce FIR pray aIiI tor pra-ss,
TRAvBIGz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-26

in the fortune of nnmfries, and thereafter its
prosperity declined.
In the meantime, however. the American
heNoluuon broke out, and OF course crippled
the trade of the town, causing q high cid
panic among the thriving merchants, ltsuf-
feFpd g. IneWhet nom the war. and was sbeited
hy the British feet from the Potomac, frag
ments OF the prolectles being oQly stpnally
found at this late date Whether X was ever
occupied. cannot say After the var, new
and better h8Tbors weT" discovered, new;
towns built aud reW channels Tor foreign
trade opened. capital viii go wherever there
"a a char g. f0r investment, and tn. wealthy
traders Of Uatofrt7s closed their anors and
taxing np their lenates, bid farewel to the
old town.
After this, disaster followed disaster. The
houses were deserted, and so0u went to ruin;
th" stores Were labelled ITO let" and fni
lowed fast in the same way Ia 1876 or 4
there was u large fire which DESTROYED all The
lower portion Of the town. and time and ue-
g!ect has nearly carried away the upper The
once busy town has become q ruined haFE F.,
She elegant Dumfries about as sorry 4 place
as any one cures To sac.
OF - present appearance ! viii Iry ard
xsve some Idea in my next, bat my cand'e sd.
"oHishes ne - draw this letter to 4 ciCse.-
candles are scarce AZ - cents 4 p!eca aud
good old Georgia Eight wood stpd fat pine
pitts cannot oe lunnd ia this section of coGn-
try. may say. however. Ia conclusion, u At
he prospect ot n battle IL Is serg GOOD, aud
- firmly ol tie Cplui II that -,i1S l1llan de-
s!Fus attacking the batteries a. GTaI sport,
md at the same time l.ii--, aszy;C ;CJ-t. at4on
gross the deco u0a. There sz saitICient
IuFte here to meet him, s.4., IoF a,s t-pzent,
.resume. none Of t1.e lE5Jpa viii - vi h =
'r9wn from butl l.L4. 4he i4au her" are
2nXlou@ly waiting tae Sct2' =, sud VII! hgG'
Ike hEerSe@atnz. l. lO"aS. TIE l.llhJes can
not come 100 soon,
Gen. Johnston arrived here .I4is eveuiA 2,
md ls ROW staying - Gent-ai whiting p
head quar- 1ers. He TriIi ga4nNan here 4 day or
t7vo Inspecting the ar11E. anu tian return 70