davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers will find this the most
advantageous route for Live Stock. Capacieus
Yards, we'll watered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
its connections, and every at, ention is paid to
their wants. From Harrisburg, where will be
found everv convenience for feeding and rest
ing, choice is offered of the PHlLADEL-
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE
MARKETS. This will also be found the shor-
test, quickest and most direct route for stock
to New York-[via Allentown and with
fewer changes than any other.
ENocH LEWIS, Gent Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
L. L. HouPr, Gent Ticket Ag't, PhiladelpLia
H. II. Houston, Gent Freight Ag't, Philada.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND
TRANSFERRED FREE.

EEGEilCIHIS
BY this Route Freights Of all descriptions
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and from
any point on the Rail Roads Of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, OF Missouri,
by Rail Road direct. -
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects
at Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers; and at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to all Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transportation Of their Freight to this Compa-
ny can rely with confidence onitsspeedy transit.
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, are at all times as favorable as are charged
By other r. r. Companies.
n6- Be particular to mark packages "u;a
Pcnaa. r. r."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions
apply to or address either Of the following
agents Of the Company:
D. A. Stewart. Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke & Co., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh.
r. G. Medium & Co., Madison, Indiana.
]. E. Moore, Louisriz.e E., Kentucky.
W. W. Altman & Co Evansville, Indiana.
r. F Sass, st. Louis. Missouri.
Clarke & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
W. II. & E. L. Langley, GollipoH., Ohio.
G. B. Neal, Parkersburg. Virginia.
Hall & Co., Marietta, Ohio.
H. s. Pierce & Co.. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mcdowell & McColm, Portsmouth, Ohio.
R. McNeely, Marysrille, Kentucky
J.P. Johnston, Ripley, Ohio.
John Todd. Covingtom, kentucky.
G. L. Heaton. Cleveland, Ohio.
R.C. Medium, General Travelling Agent
for the South and West.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
A M T. RICAN HOUSE.
ST. CLOUD, i: MINI.

THE above house has been opened by tie
undersigned, and the most perfect and am
pie accommodation provided for the comfort
Of guests. tits pleasantly situated. commands
good view, and il we'll kept Travellers
stopping there, can take the stages for any de-
sired point.
The Grow Wing stage leaves this house on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
v3n44:1y FMONTl.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
African Saloon, Barber Shop
AND
LUNCH HOUSE.

Prof Cromwell has reopened in his new
building, one door below h. c. Waits Bank,
where he will be happy to receive and wait
upon his old patrons to = clean shave, . FASH
ionable hair cut, or = scientific shampoon.
N. B. Cold OF warm lunch any hour through
the day or evening, at the shortest notice and
hest Of style. Finest of Liquors and Segars in
the bar. e. .,.: -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
MILLS

Tho Undersigned having leased the new
FIGURING Mill on Clear River, three -fourths Of
mile south west from Clear Water, sohoits
public patronage, and will do frst-class work
Mill Factory for manufacturing Flour Bar
rel slaves and heads, with the latest improved
machinery; also, q Cooper Shop for setting
up both -four and pork barrels.
STEPHEN OYSTER, Miller.
v4n19-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06

GOLD PENS RE-POlNTED.-PRlCE FTP
VI RI CENTS: Enclose the Pen in letter
with the cash or postage stamps. The return
mail will bring the pen a. good ~ new. .s.z-..
Send 81 and the return mail will bring l.
good Gold pen, II csrats fine, in silver extern
sion holder. Send sevcnty-6ve cents, and the
return mail will bring good gold pen, ladies'
size, in silver case with ivory handle, in (.
Address
n46:4w E. L. WALRATH.
No. IL Malcolm Block Srracuse
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06

@s1O'1" r. u. W04A1h2A I II
No. IL Malcolm Block, Syracuse.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06

AA1e'IO"u 10 oeSUt14uAAJ lOcAtCu IN one u
the finest Agricultural regions in; the, North
West. 1t is inthe centre Of the County and 10
admitted by all 10 occupy q natural point for
Town. Partners in. quest Of: superior land
claims combining timber, wster, and prairie
Invalids seeking health and comfortable r.
treat where hnntlng and fishing may DO ia1ul>
ged in to any extent; or the lover Of the
beautiful IN n.ture,,' What Alexandria end
their sexcral tastes, gratiiied. az. >*.~.
Situated on the State Road to Breckenridge
and Fort Abercrombiee equally distant from
either-understh the management Of men possess!
ing the utmost energy, Alexandra bids fair
to be one Of the largest inland towns in Mn
nesota. The country to- thssouth and west,
is Prairie and Timber in the finest proportion;
while to the North and East there extends: ID
unbroken body of Woodland, the greater ror-
ton Of it being Of good nss and quality.
- The; Prairies and Lakes:s in, the vioiniay de-
serve particular mention. :. Eden Prairie ;, in
ten miles long, and from one to one and a-half
miles wide, With timber. alongthe sitess and Is
veil :watered. L offers superior facilities To-:
Farmers and 1T many points along are beauti-
full building spots on the shore ofsa beaatifhf'
lake. Garden Door" and,. Sedge; 4 Pralsiea
are also worth the attention Of Farmers being
of moderate size; bill ia upland, ana eitiiSi1
enclosed With timber. These, Prairiea al dis.
verge from the Town Site and are accessihle
to the tstt Rpad! Lake '.sAgnesrs aha ssWl
nona;" skirting Eden Prairie, ',chayuinrbod..
ies Of water and for pic turesque beauty canno
BE- surpassed, Within one tive and three Nib
are Lakes II: Homedie0" ..Carlos' and nDax-,
ling connecting 0nd FORMING sheet 81 Hitfasr
heautifdls ,Aiosk cher bs6is nfl tHosi1iIS5 =.
LOT clai4s-a, country ,eApah}SEe TT.
dense settlements, and to those .sesiinr - s.
in theiW6k ii
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
OHICAGO& NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
This is the most direct and desirable route
from St. Paul, and all Points on the Upper
Mississippi, via either Prairie du Chen or La
Crosse to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland,
Toronto, Niagra Falls, Buffalo, Dnnkirk, Crest
line, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Washington, Bal
timore, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Al
bany, Indianapolis, Cairo. st. Louis, Memphis,
and all places East, South, and SOUTHEAST: -
All trains from La Crosse connect direct
with G. & NV. Railway at Minnesota Junct.
All trains from Pr. du Chen connect direct
with G: &N.-W. Railway at GAINESVILLE & Milton.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
from Minnesota Junction to Chicago, or. from
Prairie du Chen to Chicago.
New Patent Ventilated Cars, with Patent
busters attached, are used on this road, avoid-
ing the heat and dust so common on all rail-
roads. s""
SLEEPING CARS
Are'run on all night trains.
Through Tickets to all points are sold at all
Ticket Offices en- the River, always as. low a.
by any other route, and Baggage checked
through from La Crosse and Prairie du Chen
TO the East. MARK HENDRICKS, {
NV. Agent, Chicago &'N.-w. r: r. st. Paul
VO040 Sc t.. w.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA,


Benevolent Istitution establ,hed by special e.
document, for the Relief Of tie Sick end d.
= tre.sed, afflicted With Vfralent and Ep;dtm;<
Di.ease., and especially }or the esre Of Disea.es-
Of the Sexual 0,ydns. - :. ~
I EDICAL ADVlCE, given gratis. BY the
Vu Acting Surgeon, to al who apply b. let
ter, with a description Of their condition, (sge>
occupation, habits Of life, &es,) and in easel
of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free
of charge. ,.'<
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermater1hza,-
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs and
on the NEW nExlD,Es employed IL the Dispen-
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en-
velopes, free Of charge. Two or three stampe.
for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. ]. SKILLEN2 FOucHTON.
Acting Sugeon, Howard Association, No I
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, p: By Or
der Of the Directors. "a, A..>....
a. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
Gro. FAlRoHILD, Secretary. ~vsn27:ly
ALEX "a: NDRIA..
=. - :'tv> ! y. 49, DOUuLAI CouN1Y - 4:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18
Showing off at Church

The piety that goes to church enwrap
ped in costly la Q, and crowned with a
City dollar bonnet is not the kind
which strikes bee-ine for the better
world. When one enters place of
worship where the female devotecs are
dressed as for the opera, and there is an
oder as ofa perfumery store, a fntter Of
plumy, glttcring fans, multitude of
heads tricked out in all the bravery of
Fashions Flora, and general indica.
ton of desire to adore the Creator a la
mode, it is difficult to believe that the
child like simplicity Of soul which is es
sential TO genuine religion Is staple ar
ticle in that congregation. When the
shepherd of such showy flock pro
nounces the solemn words-'The Lord
is his holy temple, it must occur to him ,
one would think, that Vanity and
Ostentation have intruded themselves
there. The rustlc and tho glare of
silks, the dauntiug Of embroidered
handkerchiefs, the display ofspleudid
prayer-b books embossed and cIasped
with gold, by no means symbolic the
humility and cOutrition of spirit with
which conscious offenders should bow
before hmi in whose pity is their only
hope. We should like to know upon
what principle persons calling them
selves Christians attend public worship
attired as for fashionable fete. Can
it be that dashing girls go to church to
make conquest, there? that gay young
men go lady killing to the house of
prayer?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18

the voice of partisan strife was bushed
in patriotic silence. One of the bright.
est chaptefsin "a the history Of our coun-
try will record the fact, that during this
9ventful period, the great lenders Of the
Opposition, sinking the partisan in the
patriot, rushed to the support of the
Government, and became its ablest and
bravest defenders against all assaiants,
until the conspiracy was crushed and
abandoned, when they resumed their
former positions as party leaders upon
political issues.
These acts Of patriotic devotion have
never been deemed evidences of inf.
deity or political treachery, on the part
of Clay and Webster, to the principles
and organization Of the old Wing party.
Nor have | any apprehension that the
irm and unanimous support which the
Democratic leaders and masses are now
giving to the Constitution and the I'm.
ION, will ever be deemed evidences of
in6delity to the Democratic principles,
or want Of loyalty to the organization
and creed of the Democratic party. If
we hope to reign and perpetuate the as
cendancy Of our party, we should new
er forget that man cannot be true
Democrat unless he is loyal p triot.
With the sincere hope that these, my
conscientious convictions, may co ncid5
with those of my friends, am very re
spcctfully yours,
S. DOUGLAS.
To VIRGIL HTcKox, ESQ.
Chairman State Democratic Com
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18
From the Madison (wls.) Journal.
Barbarity of the Rebels.

The following letter from Lieutenant
Widvey, who was taken prisoner at the
battle of Cedar Mountain, was received
last evening by Mr.. T. j. Tleischor Of
this city. 1t will be read with pain.
full interest, aud is calculated to inten-
sify the hatred with which all loyal men
regard the leaders of the present most
wicked and diaboical rebellion:
q RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 16, 1862.
DEAR FRIEND II am where least Of
any place on earth I would be--in a
Southern prison. The place is a most
horrible ono. The place wherein we
arc is 35 by 80 feet, and contains lac
prisoners, 36 Of whom are officers, in.
cluding Gen. Prince. 1t is dark and g.
thy beyond description. We sleep on the
damp, dirty floor, without blankets oil
bedding of any kind. Our food i,
bread and fresh beef without salt. W.
get only half rations, and are excluded
from buying anything outside. We ar,
deprived Of any water, except what il
drawn from the filthy James river
which is as warm as if heated over Gre
You have no idea how shamefully W
are treated. The balance of the III
are men Of all classes generally Of tn
very lowest, being teamsters and camp
followers. In the room is the privy
which stinks owfully, as do the men
from sweat, and filth. We are allowe
no liberties, not even looking outsid
the window.
! l send the letter by one who goc
home from prison. l cannot write a
much as l wish, nor such things as
would wish, and what is worse, al
afraid that | shall not have nuothC
chance to write to you, for the fate
General Pope's officers is considere
sealed.
Give my respects to all of your fam
ly, and ask of them, as of all otht
friends, to remember me with kindne!
and charity. l have in this war tried
do my duty, aud, if tho country nee
it, we are all ready to swing rather tha
persuade Gen. Pope to counterman
that order Of his. We can die bl
once any way. H.. .....
r i WIDNEN
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18

Gov. DEWITT CLINTON, in speech
to the New York Legislature, in 1919,
said.
a dismcm berment of the Republic in
to separate confederaces would necesa
rily produce the jealous circumspection
and hostile preparations of bordering
States; large standing armies would be
Immediately raised; nnceasing and vim
dictive wars would follow, and mill
tary despotism would reign triumphant
on the ruins Of civil liberty. A dj$solu,
tion cfthe Union may, therefore, be col
sidered The natural death of oar free gotN
erRment. And, TO avert the awful ca
lumity, all local prejudiccs and geo
graphical distinction should be discard
ed. The people should be habituated to
frequent intercourse and beneficial in.
ter.comm unication, and the whole Re.
public ought to be bound together by
the golden ties of commerce and the ad
amantine chains Of interest"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18
woman's Physical strength.

The Atlantic Monthly recently con
taincd one of Mr.. Higginson's vigorous
and common.sense articles, on the
"Health of our Girls" He thinks wo-
men have more physical capabilities
than they are credited with in the
worlds books, and remarks:
ave must hold hard to the conviction
that not merely decent health, but even
high physical training, is thing thor,
oughly practicable for both sexes. Ifa
young girl can tire out her partner in
the dance, If delicate wife can carry
her baby, twice as long as her athletic
husband (for certainly there is nothing
in the gymnasium more amazing than
the mothers left arm then it is evident
that the female frame contains muscu-
lar power, or its equivalent, though it
may take music or maternity to bring
it out. But other inducements have
proven sufficient and the results do not
admit of question. The Oriental Joya-
dores, for instance, are train ed from
childhood as gymnasts; they carry
heavy jars on their heads to improve
strength, gait, and figure; they fly kites
to acquire "statuesque attitudes and
) graceful surprises" they must learn to
lay the back Of the hand fat against
the wrist, to partially bend the arm in
both directions at the elbow, and in
clining the whole person backward
from the waist, to sweep the floor with
the hair SO among ourselves. the great
athletic resources of the female frame
are vindicated by every equestrian god
dess of the circus, every pct of the bal
let. Those airy nymphs have been edu
Gated for their vocation by an amour
y Of physical fatigue which their dandy
? admirers may well prefer to contemplate
through the safe Iemoteness Of an opera
glass. DR.. Gardner of New York, hal
lately contributed very important pro
fessional observations upon this elias
Of his patients; he describes their phys
ique as infinitely superior to that of or
r dinary women, wonderfully adapting
them not only to the extraordinary, bu
to the common perils Of their Sex
"wiih that happy union Of power AM
piabiIity most to be desired" "Thpi
! occupation demands in its duly stud,
t and subsequent practice an amount o
long continued muscular energy of th,
, severest character, little recognized o
understood by the community" aud hi
description of their habitual immunit,
, in the ordeals of womanhood, reminds
e one of the descriptions Of savage tribes
But it is really a singular retributiun TO
our prolonged offenscs against the body
I when our saints are thus compelled tC
take their models from the reputed sin
: ers-prize fighters being PROFOUND &C
I as missionaries for men, and opera dan
GERS for the women"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18
1Otttp.
[From the N. Y. Evening Post.

tFrom the N. Y Evening Post.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE
We are coming, Father Abraham three hundred thou.
sand more,
From Misslsslppis winding st cam and from New Eng
lands shore
We leave our plows and workshops, wives and chill
dren dear,
with hearts too full for uttersnce, but with silent
We dare not look behind us, but steadily before
We are coming Father Abraham, three hundred thou
sand more
II you look across the htops that meet the northern
sky,
Long moving lines Of rising dust your vision may des
cryi
And now the wind an instant oOrs the cloudy veil aside
And floats alof our spangcd nag In glory and In pride
And bayonots the sunlight CLEAN, and bands brave
music pour
We are coming, Father Abraham. three hundred thou
sand more
II you look up all valleys, where the growing har
vests shine,
You may sturdy farmer-beys fast forming int'
line;
Aud children from their mothers knees pulling a
the wCeds,
nd learning hop to rcap and SOW against their Coun
try's needs;
And farewell group stauda weeping at every cottage
door
We arc coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thou
Sand morol
You have called u.s. and we're coming, by Richmoud
bloody tide
olny us down for Freedoms sake our brothers bone
beside;
Or from foul reasous savage grasp to wrench the mur
derous blade,
And in the face of foreign foes its fragments to parade
Six hundred thousand loyal men and true have gon
before
We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thou
sand morcl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18

aged chivalry fred pistol at him across
the table the ball just grazing his head
and entering the wall behind him.
"By all that's bluel" says Capt, Bob
Shortly, excitedly, "now III be"
"Be calm, now, be calm says the
conservative Kentucky chap, hastily,
"don't tell you that it's only natural
for the good old soul to be a little pro-
voked? If you 60 to ngitatc him, we
can never live together as brethren
again"
Matters being thus rendered pleasant,
my boy, we quickly finished the simple
meal; and as Capt. Bob Shortly warded
off the carving knife just thrown al
him by the chivalry's little son, he
turned to the female Confederacy, and
says he:
"Many thanks for your kind hospital
ity, and now about that straw bed2"
The Virginia matron threw the vine
gar cruet at him, and says she:
Only servants have already given
one to your scorpions, you nasty Yam
kee."
"Of course" says the venerable ohiv.
airy, just missing a blow at me with q
bowic-knife, "of course your despica
BILE government will ply me for my
property"
"Puy yOu!" says Capt. Bob Shortly
hotly, "now I'll be"
certainly it will, my friend" brok,
in the conservative Kentucky chap
eagerly, "thc Union troops come her
as your friends; for they make war Of
none but traitors"
As we left the domicil, my boy, brush
ing from our coats the slops that ha
just been thrown upon US from an up
per window, | saw chivalry's child
rem training fowling piece from tn
roof and hosting the flag of the South
ern Confederacv on one of the chin
ncys.
And will it be possible to regain tn
love Of those noble people again if "
treat them constitutionally? We sha
see, my boy-we shall see.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18
HEADQUARTERS OF rue ARMY,
WAsHJNGTON Auoust 90 1850

A9"iNuiONj huSusb 30, loOA.
The following officers of tho Seventy
first Regimen. of Ohio Volunteers hav.
ing published card stating that they
advised Col. Il. Mason, Who has been
cashiered for cowardicc, to surrender
Clarksville, Tennessee, to the rebel
forces, are by direction Of the Pre,i-
dent dismissed from the service of the
United States.
First Lieut., N. j. Hunter, Second
Lieut.. Isaac Mason, First Lieut.. Ira l..
Morris, Capt, Smith H. ClOok, Capt,
j, r, Woodward, Capt. r, w. Bowen,
Capt, solon J. Houck, Capt c, II. Crsum,
Lieut.. T, T. Moore (Adjutant,) Capt
VIM, II. Calender, Lieut., H, NJ. Drury,
Lieut.. j.. W. Beaver.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
Il. d. T0WNSEN d, r
Assistant Aud jutant General
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18
AssisLant Andiutant Ge ene raI

A gentleman while in church, intend
ing TO scratch his head, in mental ab.
sence Of mind, reached over into the
next pew and scratched the head of an
old maid He discovered bis mistake
when she suod him for breach Of prom
i2O Of marriage. ''r'''
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18

A REMARKABLY SMALL PoNY.-OnC
of tho Shetland mares imported by John
S. Rarey, Esq, of GrOveport. has a pony
colt that is probably the smallest speci
men of horse in the world, being only
tcenty inches in height and weighing
hoenty-one pounds. The dam of this
colt, when in thin condition, only
weighs seventy FIVE pounds. - [Colum-
bus Gazette,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18

Cotton goods are still on the rise, and
a cotton shirt will soon become luxu.
ry beyond the reach of poor men. We
can then adopt the Georgia costume "a
dick and pair Of spurs.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18

Bread has just been made from corn
1900 years old, found at Pompeii
Moreover, it is said that a batch of
Ieighty-ono loaves from Pompeiiau
oven, oddly preserved from the heat Of
the lava by a thick coating of ashes,
has also been discovered in the recent
explorations of the ruins.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-18

One million men on paper is easily
expressed; to arm, equip and feed such
a host has never yet been essoyed by q
civilized people. The line marching in
single fle, allowing two feet for each
soldier, would stretch nearly three hun
cred and eighty miles, andamarching al
the rate of thirty miles per day, would
occupy nearly two weeks in passing q
given point; marching in sections oi
four, with the necessary room for bag
gage trains and cavalry, at the rate ot
thirty miles per day, they would extend
one hundred and fifty miles, and the
head of the column leaving given
point on Monday morning, the rear
guard would not reach the same point
till Friday night.-[Chicago Tribune.