davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
NUMBER S.

It IS soon over, and sort Of drowsv vet
regular and continuous rain followed
The fhOu ats of Miriam were upon
Ia L tn b Low d-Paul the soirit-
u y baanta l. And once as if a mag
ne a, current Aad been established hetween
er minds, she saw cold. DIM attn.
with 4 corpse lying upon snow white
counterpane, and kneeling by the bed was
one with the dark loc 5 anu kindly i4cs
. 'aul Devareux. She started. pressed
her han Is upon her brow, and then the
-. .'n vanished
All Iad not Paul -ophe iei ri sht that
qu ct eve upon the ,eranda? Her rest
lessness II one time, nd her vacant. ailn-
less oyements at another, fully attested
II Her tapered fingers could not draw
from her guitar the witchine sounds Of the
long ago and the song died'upon her lirs
or wandered into 3 piaintyeness that
made her heart ache Seldom stood her
steed at the gate; 1t WAS so dull.
50 monotonous 10 ride; the long, shady
groves had lost their beauty, Cor Paul wa.
not there
(CoNCLrsIoS MKT wEEK)
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19

a SNOWFALL. BATTLa-i>CS ALIVE IN
CANA correspondent of The Cincin-
nlti Commercial, at Camp De Courcv,
Lexington, Ky, under date of January
80, writes as follows:
This morning. on awakening from our
sumbers, our eyes were gladdencd w tn
the sight of the ground covered witt snow.
After the breakfast the boys CONNIE need
snowbaliing, and before dinner every m
missioned officer had received good p"lt-
ing, not excepting all the field ofh ers -
Our tw, colonies looked more like NV
men an man beng. 1t Wa . /
...li bou snree o clock. when the u
or le ed tne bu.le to be sounded for the
linen 10 fall into line, without guns
and accoutrements, ana in fatigue dress
We were ali puzzled TO know what was 10
be Zone, en- We were marched ont INTO
The wood, n ar the camp, and divided into
two armies, the right wing representing
one army. AMI the iefr wing representing
the other. We were then drawn mp IN
line Of battle, and, after throwing out
SkIrmishers, the colonel ordered us to
load a. will, when every man com
men e making snow balls. Alter two or
three rounds each, we were ordered 10
come 10 attention Lieut. Col JACK
son had command of the right vim. and
Col Mandy of the left TIE busle then
sounded for forward march, when the
wings advanced toward each other
When within thirty PAGES they commenced
throwing snow-balls They fought one
round, when the bugle sounded to cease
firing and rally into line, Col Mundys
wing retiring with Lieut. Col jackson a
prisoner Alter making a iaw >noT balls
we went a. them again, and fought about
ten inmates, the right win- taking tho
Najor a prisoner Next round the lett
wing captured Capt Eoight ami the afju-
tant
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
Choice puetrp.
From the Home Journal
NE W. FRDN THE WAR

NE " = Il Gfo VI TIL r w AK
Two women st at the farm house door.
Blsily reading the news
While softly around them fair Twilight SHEDS
Her tender shadows and devs
Peace smiles in the cIoudless heaven above;
Peace rests on the Landscape fair:
And peace. like holy spirit Of love,
Broods in the balmy air
But not one ray Of peace illumes
Those sad and wistfu erts
Which search that printed record Ger
As mariners search the skies
Look On their faces-one like rose
Fresh with the beauty Of MAY;
The other pale a. the waning moon
Seen through thin clouds Of grey.
Yet, though one Is young and the other old.
With the same soft glory they shine
For they're tinted with teuderest Iisht and shade
BY love, the artist divine.
Now, fast as a radiant vision, fades
The glow Of the western skies;
Yet the readers read on-unmindful Of all
Save he paper before their eyes.
Nothing 10 them the charms Of that hour
The magic OF meadow ara hill
For spirits bowed down with a weight of care.
Are blind 10 the beautiful still.
Deeper the shadows Of twilight fan;
More hushed grows the dewy air,
When suddenly breaks on that holy calm
quick, wild cry q despair.
Tiir record 50 short and brief.
4 Morraliy Wounded"-two dread words
Winged arrows Of pain and grief.
:. Morally wounded"-look again;
Alas IL Is al too
Not the brave alone, but the fond and fair
Are mortally wounded too.
He on the battle field far away;
They. in their quiet home
The wife and mother, who never more
Shall see their loved hero come.
The grass will grow where the warrior fell
And sweet wild flowers may bloom
On the very turf once blackened and burned
BY the fearful fires Of doom.
But the smiling summers, that come and 90,
Can never never heal
The bleeding bosom which let to-day
Something that's sharper han steel
I" Mortally wounded ,"-oh, dread war;
Many a victim is thine,
Save those who hear Your terrible voice
Go Numbering along the line
II We give proud names and echoing hy mns
And bnild up monuments grand
To the gallant spirits who suffer and fall
In defence Of their native Land
Let US Weld tenderer tribute still
sad tears and plying sigh
To the uncrownrd martyrs who silently sink
And die when their eroes die.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19

SUNDAY BATTLGs The Perish Visitor
records the fact, that in every modern
battle which has been fought On sunday
the attacking party has not only bcen
defeated but generally disgracefuiiy roasesi
and panic stricken. without any apparent
cause. The following are instances =
Perry's yictery on Lake Erie, NcDon-
ough's victory on Lake Champ'ain, the
bait . of New Orleans, the battle oi Wa
terloo, the battle of Bull Run and the
battle Of Mil Spring
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
A-fEt0NsisT

HARRERING And HAIR DBFSSINCt
~ lie subscriber having Recently opened shop - .Ac
rs#ll 5aiuin& fa. Mineral Pa5af Uas Srnr- IS
ftrs4es fs seaif ura -af5er- Hs, f -h- }1v
~JtsING. S5IAaiP0VING= HAIR DRESSING. 81. +.
Il a s. fhe hsss ulaaEer aU a5fls r.ti'# -r.l.~
ID, .-rt attention hi- usn sft3 tr.. at Sire te
tst#z> hs h#I~s rs merit iy share u he pat
FsnsS ~ fhs citizens af NHuerai Point
4 5zlei4e#4. f,,.ts# e4lI and give hina triaI
Ats.Fssl Point, Ts.e Sd l.6tt NJ l. TURNER,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
Tt. MINERAL POINT TRlBuN

IS PgBLIsHED EVERY WEDNEsDAY-
~ TIE old Eagle salaon, y High and Vine streets
Mineral Point, Wiz by
Il L . 3 & 8 O N
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-19
81 G. OFT,

NOTARY Ppnre. Cauveyaaccr ana General AGENT
/ ! Iia4a Is Town eaunty. Wis IHtf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JULY 80 1867

nsoDle nroyed their power TO SuS'al"
selves against the old aIlstocrac'cS o' i'u,OP,'
.,d the nation of the French was Dnfn' i'i !"
while 10 be democatic and after"aru' wiz
'e.s change of principle than Of uame' 10 DC
;mn.ri. In 1915 Waterloo gave the qnle'u'
to IN. schemes of the first Napoleon " 1t"
j., ran, wears great b titles have occurred that
NAV claim frst-cia>s place IN history 'u'
the issue of the Crlmea aud Of Solterlno mas
loss significance than that now to be decided
in this great republic. If We lose we not Z
onlv are ruined ourselves, but the cause Oh
rennhlcan government itself is lost. Ii VIC
gain our victory is not only our own ou'
that OF civilization and liberty, intelligence
Industry humanity, and religion. 1t Is wrong
to speak with any doubt of the issue Inc
nation has virtually conquered. Our nag
now floats in every one of the revolted sections,
and soon the final blow must be struck at
secession that will trample the foul treason
under foot whence it will never dare to hit
its arm against the nationa lite what IS
true up to the limit and If the nation, UNI
warned and unprepaired has been able 10
overcome dsunion in its best estate, and
backed up with such aids from home consplr'
ators and foreign abetors, what will the ma
tion do when its integrity is restored, Its
power consolidated its army and navy per-
iected, it's loyalty sacred in its traditions
and in its faith, and it's flag the symbol OF Its
twofold triumph over foreign oppression and
domestic treason ?-Harper's Magazine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

MORE ExAsPERATIoN.- Our men, writes
surgeon connected with the SD Regiment Indi-
ana Volunteers. " have killed many blood
hounds valued at 500 apiece These dogs,
kept to hun, runaway negroes were put after
some OF our men, and hence their slaughter"
Is it policy" to kill an animal so valuable to
the Southern gentleman to keep his slaves in
order? Will not such ruthless conduct az this
farther exasperate the South! Who can doubt
chat by such iInprudeot acts as these our South
srn brethren are rendered more and more unan
imous.-Evening Post.
This seems to have been clear violation OF
he Constitution. These /" boodhounds' were
Z" property according to Southern laws, and
pretty valuable property, too, being worth $lOC
each This property has been confscated and
destroyed without Judge or jury, and without
any OF the forms OF law. Cannot some of oul
good Conservatives who make such an out
rageonS clamor against any suggestion of confs
eating rebel property, unless the whole matter
is referred to Southern court and Jury max,
,hes! " bloolhounds'' a text for sermon OF
constitutional law?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
The Late Rev. James Hobart.

The undersigned takes this method of in
forming the friends of the late Rev. James Ho-
bar, of Berlin that he lad PREPARED an account
of the life and labors of the deceased some time
last Autumn under the immediate inspection OF
that eminent servant Of Jesus Christ but as it
is desirable to Ike some additions to the work
already prepared this is to request of his friends
the special favor Of forwarding to me immedi-
atey such additional facts and incidents as may
be turther illustrative of his life and peculiar
traits of character. Please direct your commu-
ncA,Ions to Rev. TRUMAN PERRIN,
Berlin, Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
FIR m the Christian Messenger
Army Chaplains.

We have been informed that our arus,
have been unfortunate in their chaplain,
A considerable number Of the uen holdins
this important position are OF sterling chs
acter and make themselves acceptable .Dj
useful, but many OF the young theoIogiao.
who went into camp with romantic notion,
OF war, soon tired OF the hard duties and .s.
rltces OF such life, and are off on turloupp,
or remain as an incumbranee to their reg
mcnts. We should hope that all such wou:
be forthwith discharged from service The
chapalncy affords an Important position 10.
ethalent service, which should be filed wits
men who will do their DUTY. A chaplain va
is not wiling to be at his post in time D.
action, to administer TO the want, OF Ils
wounded and dying, IS not fit for the position
he occupies. The Christian minister, abQga
all others should be brave man, and chap.
lain should be, as Robert Newton said in 70.
gard to Methodist ministers, always reaiy
to preach, aud ready to die An e1choDs'
gives recent letter from Harrison's Landing
making statements which we hope are not
true OF many OF the cha plains -
| should be sorry to say anything iha'
can bring into discredlt the really good snl
honest men who, | have no doubt, are, her
and there doing all they can to attend to tt'
phySlca! and spiritual wants of or soldier:
but there is too much reason to fear TIA.
there are number Of sanctimoeous rasca'
who have got into the army Tor no purpO+
whatever but to plumber our brave fellows
while protesting to help them on their way 70
heaven. l have heard OF some Of the,,
Amnadab Seeks who do not think il,
beneath them to be retailing poor socks -
our men at 40 cents pair, and oranges sup
posed TO belong TO the sanitary department
AT > cents apiece men who receive psymeO,
regularly from Uncle Sam for maintaining
horses and servants, though they neither own
nor use one or the other and who, when
ever they 60 on turough, (about seven eigh1'
VI the time they are supposed to be Oh duty,
nave the ineanness to lay an embargo OF -
I cents head on the poor, generous fellow
"uo ar" hghtnL our battles And wOa
| are 'ney dong IN camp I.olling about, uO'
@ IN J near the first guu, and then they take "a
: their heels.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

millions OF these bondm,n. a,t,.b.a
soil, solid with the estates, and WIN, :.
belonged mainly 10 tGelr lord. CsT'.
placed apparently Christian upon ,b. ~ Ia
OF Russia. The wife also Of Alore.l "'.i-
war educated IN Protestant Er,I..g' ].
seems to be i true disciple Of the 49,. o.
BY an imperial deere" last year he sr,.
Notwithstanding the iercest oppo.,roa F +.
lords, emancipated all these ,iaycs a. -'
hese saveholding lords, Count S,berms'
the richest noble in Russia, had On '''
tates 100000 serfs, and he received . =
their unpaid toll 81 ,250,OO0 annually ~" W
have Shareholders who can compel ;o0
to work for them without wages, and Win ~
their unrequitcd labor, wrest an ANNA
come OF 100000 to aid them in ya,;n, -
against the free Constitution of the TD.'.
States
1t may be remarked in passing that K,
suth, in lS47, carried through the Die, "
Hungary decree OF universal and iups3
ate emancipation of all the Serfs 10 that -,
dom. The sudden transition of the pe,s,,.s
from servitude to civil and poli,ica Ihe,,
was nowhere stained by acts OF violence No.
witbstanding til. predictions of the opnos, 49,
Shareholders and their manifest wishes ~
the uncontradicted testimony that the cm,,
clpated peasants remained on the es,,,a-
cIlnging to their familiar homes, reo,cin,
their new born ri ghts and eager to worE
freemen. 1t was the same 10 Russia l.
was the same in the West Indies The .,,.,-
OF immediate emancipation is no Ioooer ,
question to be discussed.
Nobly had Alexander said, 1t is the prs.,
desire Of my heart that all my subjects ma,
be free and enlightened Christians. VIZ,
to reign over a nation OF frcemen. Al.
now he can proudly say
slaves cannot breathe in Rus,ta i th,.r,1ry
Receive our air, that moment they are FREE
They touch our country and their shackI.s fan
This Z, ent aone-the emancipation in on
hour OF 20,0oO 900 OF bondmen-is cnou,,
to enobl- a century. Thus is it now tn,
years and even months, are producing change
which lingering centuries did not a3compI,.
IN the earlier periods Of the worlds historY
The dawn OF some day of marvellous go,,
gilds the East,-Congregationlia.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
TOBACCO FACTORY,
Richmond, Va, July 22d, 1862

As part of the prisoners in our room are 20
ing to be paroled to-day and start for home, |
take occasion to write a few hasty lines to let
you know OF my whereabouts, trusting that YOU
will communicate with my family as soon as
possible, wherever they are. | was detailed as
nurse in the Gaines Hospital on the 10th of
June, and when we were shelled out of that was
sent to Liberty Hall Hospital, on the ODD of
June, where we were all taken prisoners the
9th but stayed there and attended to our du-
ties as usual till July 18th, when we were taken
to Richmond and put into large three story
tobacco factory, which contained some over 800
prisoners all sick and wounded and nurs g.
got so completely worn out with my duties, that
on the death of poor fellow had in charge,
gave up and have been on the sick list since but
am now so as to be about, and shall be able to
resume my duties soon, if we stay. All the
worst cases Of the sick and wounded are, to be
sent home to-day, and they promise that the
rest of US shall 60 soon. Mr.. Capron (who has
relatives in Vermont) is going to take this along
for me and mail it when over the lines. This
will have to 60 open until 1t gets into our own
territory. have a long letter written, journal
fashion, but thought it would not be prudent
to try to send it now. have some money vet
50 that shall not suffer at present for food, as
they furnish about as much as can eat (ba
ker's bread and soup,) two meals per day. Del
icacles are rather high here, but We can ge,
nearly anything We want by paying enough.
W. W.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
Letter from Richmond.

We have received the following note from our
correspondent of Berdsu's Sharp-shooters, whose
silence since the late battles before Richmond 10
here accounted for. The fact of its having to
come through the enemy country open will ac-
count for its brevity and want of detail
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
County Nominations,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
) Ap y sSto FGs6' Senators
GAkvl M, FgHEtEToS' Judges.
T. r. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
ALONZO NJ. JACKMAN Sheriff.
0HAS. H. HEATH, states Attorney.
o. L. WATSON, High Bsilff.
ADDISON COUNTY.
sAVUEL D. HnLCoMB, Senators
q OLIVER n s : TT Assistant Judges,
GAIUS A. COLLAMEk, Sheriff
WM +. BASEOM, States Attorney,
e. |. RAYMOND, High Bailif.
judges OF PRoBATE:
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District.
CALVIN & TILDEN, Addison District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
II NY !; II c cLARK, Senators
Il \, K r SE4ESi Assistant Judges,
bEANDER POWERS, Sheriff.
II 3. MINER, states Attorney.
DAVID c. WHEELOCk, High Baillh,
JUDGES or PROBATE
JOHN K GATES, Bennington District.
l1RlAH 5. KENT, Manchester District,
CuITTyNDEN COUNTY.
81; i : ( ES S';1SR. Senators.
!, ; ;y = y T VA A.,i,,an,
TIE. WALES, Judge of Probate,
Z 5 TAFT. states Attorney,
y. h. FLANAGAN, Sheriff,
r. $. BLOHGElT, High Bailifi
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
A Ai5 sa'l +. N srh :, Senators.
HARVEY D. FARRAR,>
r. j. d FAM M61T County Judges.
R. r. SHEBMAN. Sheriff,
A. A. MOORE Bailif,
\. +. WOOD, States Attorney
G. T. HOUGHTON Judge ofProbate
ORANGE COUNTY.
i ,iNsn NJ LIN BASS' Senators.
ReEArE SF R,sS Assistant Judges.
JOHNROW ELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL BURNHAM, Sheriff
J. P. CLEVELAND, High Bailid
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. II. GILMORE, Bradford District
J. f. CLEVELAND, Randolph District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
THOMAS z. POWERS,
JAMES A. POLLARD, Senators.
NOAH b. Stafford,
J JosM i e MAHGfS Assistant Judges.
w. ROUNDS, states Attorney
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff
JOSEPH ADAMS, High Bailih.
JUDGES OF PROBATE
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
W. NJ PINGRY, Windsor District.
LAMOlLLE COUNTY.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator
J. b. SLAYTON,
SAMUEL. PLUMLEY, Assistant JUDGES
H. Ii. POWERS, states Attorney,
STEPHEN DOW, Judge of Probate.
0RLO CADY. sheriff.
A. W. hVERILL, High Bailin.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
E. E. c ci H7Ei4S Senators.
AMASA PAINE, ,,,
SIMEON ALBEE, Judges
VI. R TYLER, Judge OF Probate.
W. NJ. CIRCUIT, States Attorney.
HORACE PIERCE, Sheriff.
JOHN y. PROUTY, High Bailf.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

PROFESSOR GRAHAM, formerly Principal of
the Mortified Institution. has been elected
Principal of St Francis College, Richmond, G.
r., in the place of Rev. Daniel Falcon, D. d -,
LII D., recently deceased
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
L LOT HIS!
X. r. RIKER,

~ a + T. Il A N d T A l. u Il,
mas just returned from NEW YORK. with good stocA
"'oaucotns' Cassmeres and vestings. Of late Pa'''
ana style German Broadcoths, Black Dorskin'
french Fancy Doeskin', for Gentlemen
rants Rich silk aid Narcotics Vest
logs Satin and SILK Vcstiugs. Of
the best qualities,
;, W All Garm 'nts made at his shop. will be don
we most workmanlike and fashionable manner. .
garments cut Tor others 10 make sn1 warran ed 70 ID
"eu''e , "lshing for good and fashionable Wv
May %, 1852
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

SENATOR Foor in a speech at the recent war
meeting, 10 Rutland, spoke as follows resPe''
ing armug sl.yes, and fighting traitors
Do yuu ash IA, II would put arms IN me
hands of the SLAVES of me rebels answer :"
INV conscience aud to the enlightened Jads'he"t
of MANKIND, to the loyal p'"ple espoc'"iiy %
these States, that wOgId not hesitate 10 PW arms
into the hands of epe,Y ioysi man, be ne 0tac" VI
,Dhite. bond or tree, uhenfuar / shall deem a nee
cSSarp for the preservation Of me U00eTh"'e"
Talk not to me Of the constitutional flghtS Vi
traitors They have no constitutional rIghts save
the right of being legally hung by the neck uh',i
they are dead aud the sooner they reach tne iuli
possession of that right, the better 1t VIII be LOT
the country and mankind.
Senator Foot declared that the government
had already entered upon more vigorous poii-
cy, and he expressed much confidence 10 us
ability to put down the rebellion.
CoUxTERFEITERs.- Charles Sabine and
young man by the name OF Mosber were recent
ly arrested in Springfield, Mass, and brought
by Marshal Baldwin before the circuit court, IN
session at Windsor, where they had been lndict-
ed for passing, in January last, counterfeit u.
5. coin at Charleston, Vt. They are held tor
trial at the October term. The bonds Of Sabine
were placed at $4,000, and Mosher ut s OOO.
For the want of bail they are now held in con-
fnement 1T the prison. sabine is said to Do
marked character, and gave the officer consider
able trouble at the lime OF bis arrest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
ParsOn RrOwnIOw,s Book

4 hONG the Pues-,r South in Secession Time' y
"a hDSuNp NlSSL. NATIONAL TAX LAW. Jas
ceivei at q W wtIDER'S
Freeman, Buldins
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
State Nominations.

State Nominations.
For GoUernor.
FREDERICK HOLBROOk,
OF BRATTLEBoRo.
For Lieut.. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
OF WATERBURY.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE,
OF RUTLAND
The New York herald., 1862-08-07
IMPORTANT FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, August 8, 1857.
General Nelson occupied hcMinnville on Sunday via
six thousand troops The rebel Forrest fed his ap
proach leaving forty s,raggers 70 fall into haads The
rebel Morgan was not there.
Forrest supposed be st Sparta with two Thousand
cavalry.
transportation betweon Murfressboro and McMinnvis
4 -".so Tor the VplQn!.!s The telegraph line is being
erected between the two points. eh
General Negiey arrived at Columbia yesterday
A. o. p. Nicholson, Judge Martin aud brother and
General Branch have been seen south.
Gen. Negley dispersed large concentration or gfe
rillas at wiamsport twelve miles from Columbia o,
sunday evening, capturing number.
Captain Julian Of the rsnnossss troops, put flight
gang Of gueras Biybysvils, fow miles from Co
lumbia.
Guerilas near Columbia have been attempting to con
centrats for some time. The most viz ancs Is ro
quired TO prevent their concsntrati'n
Liberty Is occupied by United States troops.
Cotton has been burned In considerable quantities a q
Columbia
The Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, from Columbis
TO Nashville, was never more secure.
Morgan is supposed TO be at Knoxville
Col stokes, OF the First Tennessee cavalry regmsut
made parade to-day showing strength both In mon anS
horses.