davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

We lcbrn thai Injustice has been done 10 The
Coast Survey in attributiog to it any neglect
Ia regard to the sOundings at Haiteras Inlet
That part of Toe coast was very carefully sur
veyed several years ago, aud a few weeas since,
bv order OF the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Lieut.. Phelps was sent BY Prof Bache 10 verify
the soundiDgs OF that survey. lie did so with
great care, having two fights with Rebel gun
beats while doing 20, made his report, winch
was pdt into the hands OF the leaders OF the ea-
petition. The fault was in those-whOcver
they were-who sent ships drawing q feet
into 5 feet water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

We have an Express Railroad Traiu from
thus city over the Ccntral Railroad Of New
Jersey which processes TO reach Harrisburg
about noon; but friend writes us that il fails
to do this go frequently as to be source OF
severe disappointment TO travellers and news
paper subscribers along the route. We respect-
fully urge the Railroads concerned to make
timetable that they can live up to in all but
the very worst weather. Should they fail 70
DO this, it will be our duty to speak more
plainly. To obtain passengers in this city On
the Assurance that they will thus DO placed In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

Cleveland, Cincinnati or Chicago, ahead OF oil
rivals when in fact they will reach that point
behind those who take other routes, is not tie
fair thing. Make out your timetables, gentle
men graduate them to four miles per hour or
forty, as you shall zee fit but. when you have
made them, live up TO them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

The Treasury Note bill was before the House
Of Representatives yesterday, but no vote was
reached. Mr.. Yalandg CHAM did his best to
help 80 the measure by making speech
against t. Dir. Hooper Of Massachusetts spoke
ar6nq,y ia favor OF the bill, HE speech being
listened 70 with marked attention. il ia re.
ported a iuil ia another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

During tho debate in the House OF Repre-
sentative yesterday, ON the Treasury Mole
bin, 81. Spaulding stated that he had received
a note FROM TIE Secretary Of the Treasury,
urging the passage Of the bill. Mr.. Chase
wrote that immediate action is of great import
sBce. tbat the Treasury was nearly empty If,
aad that Be feared the banks would refuse TO
take the notes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

Tn CIV or car. @ospoS.-Ex-judse Go" Is
hus io,,rrrd 10 .hc Prt.iyni II nuIne rousl, ssncd
cet;.. Linn .es the communication Of the sentence
nco, N,,b .e,, Gordon, who il sontsueed TO DO
hanged ou Friday next 'oF taking hesNss rom
An...t, Cuba, n yoa.ion u the n"s { Vic toi'oa
y strs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
IS .p rnr yoLuSrrFRs.--Ihe

Tn lIUrcHssoSs ,up THr VoLUSfLt"' -,
Hutchinson Family will live concert at tue ChuI'h
Of the Purtans on Thursday evening in behalf Of
the Newly orS Ladies' Edueational op'0" ''' S,'s
daughters Of deceased or disabled '"'uN'eo''' ' "
object is pr,iseworth. one, aid doubtless 'n're VIII
be inll housc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

A sssel arrived from Beaufort, n. c., at
Hampton Roads, brings the report that on the
30th nit, while off Roanoke Islet, heavy
firing was heard in the direction of Roanoke
Island and it was thought that Flag Officer
Golssboroagh had commenced tho attack, news
vi which has been hourly expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

The expedition of Gen. Davis after the rebel
Prlce at Springfield, Mo-, has been delayed b!
bad weather. lie shows no signs OF retreaung,
and We may look for news OF sharp fight ii
that yiciaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

The mails for Europe by the Cunard steam
ship Europa from Boston, VII close at The
New-YOrk Post-OfRce at 81 O'Clock this after
noOp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

We publish on another page the third article
Of the series upon French ana English soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
PROGRESS or THE UNITED STATES
POPULATION.

We compile FROM q comprehensive Table just fur
nished us rom the l. 5. Census oice the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

ANXIETY OF SEC. CHASE FOB ITS PASSAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
THE WAR FOR THE UNION,

TIE LEGAL TENDER BILL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

The Army Appointments in the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BILL PREPARED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
THE EXPULSION oF SENATOR BRIGHT CERTAIN.
Communication from the Potomac Rebels
TIE LEGAL-TENDER BILL.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON Monday, Feb. D. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
ME. DsyES ONCE IrOEE.

On the 10Th of January. Hon. A. 5. Owen
VI. c., addressed from his seat in the House
q letter obviously intended for the pubic eye
to one of his constituents at Elmlra. In this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Fleet Raising Of the Merrinec-Ex-
pected Arrival of Gel. Corcoran.
From Our Special Correspondent.


FORTRESS MONROE May IS 1862.
The naval force in James River will be consider
ably increased in the next few days by dispatching
several gunboats. The Minnesota, Flag Officer
Godsborough, will this afternoon proceed to Nor
folk, where 1t is presumed most of the naval vessels
viii soon follow. The Susquebanna in coming
from Norfolk yesterday ran afoul one Of the yes
sells which the Rebels year ago SINK in the chan
ne and so much broke up as remove the obstruc-
ton which it hitherto had been to avigation The
old, dismantled frgate, United States, which the
Rebels had towed down to FL, by sinking the gap
left in ping and which had begun to settle, has
been removed. II was an igDobe service designed
for the noble old figate, from which she was luckily
spared, however Certain parties hsve obtained q
contract for raising the Merrmac and other vessels
sunk by the Rebels in the Elizabeth River. 1t is
presumed that the chief purpose in raising the Merr
mac is to supply the demand for mementoes and the
curiosity generally which exists in regard to that
famous vessel.
Yesterday a steamer went as far up the NANCE
mond River az the distractions would permit for the
purpose of obtaining two fimes--one Of an en-
ployee Of the Government here, the other Of naval
the Rebel prosecutions The mission was successful,
except that one Of the Sons Of the Government EN-
ployee had been forced into the Rebel ranks under
the conscrption act, though Ike his father, good
Union man. Tie steamer found schooner, which
the Rebels lad LEFT, loaded with gun-cariages and
rigging for mounting and dismountng guns, which
Qlartermaster Tallmadge has taken steps to appro-
Pirate 10 the service Of the Union.
Col. Hanson Of Kentucky, who for some time has
been q prisoner in our hands, ard who ia to be ex
changed for Col. Corcoran arrived here this morn.
irg and during the day left BY flag Of truce for City
Point. under charge Of Capt. Milward. 1t it ex-
pected that Col. C. win reach here tomorrow or
next day.
Considerable quantities Of stores secreted by the
Rebels continue to tYn up under the vigilance of
Prov os Marshal Nixon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
The Order 20 Full Eask-Sts Effect on lac
Troops-A sLirmish with Asbby's Cav
aIry-Tbe Rcbeis driven pcii NELL AZ
miles.

c erreapondeDc. Of Tie N. Y. Tribune.
sruAsBuHa Va, Friday Msy %. 1852
Gen. Banks and his corps darm6e, than witch
tore is no better drove the enemy clean out OF tho
Valley of the Shenandoah, some so miles, aud ex-
pec.ed TO keep driving them. But this di not suit
somebody and he is stopped in his career Of victoy
bis troops, with the exception Of corpoas guard,
have been taken from him, aud the General ordered
10 fall back. This falling back has done great
injury to the troops still left in this command; IN
fact, has almost completely demorazod them Yet,
notwithstanding all, they bear with patience the
suferinas which they are enduring Cor their country.
One Of the wort features Of this whole buainess IS
The effect it viii have on the poor Unionis's who bad
returned 10 their homes az our amy advanced, but
who were scarcely seated in their old homes,eads
when they had TO pack up and follow the iereatlnB
army a. best they could. IL is really too bad.
On our retreat, the women rbowered upon us the
most filthy and obscene abuse. Ii these are fair
specimens Of the " Southron ladies,' about whom
have in days Of yOre read 80 nnch cannot Imagine
what kind Of being, in the shape of female human
ity would not be e4hamed TO BIZ termed a " South
ron lady," The men of this command bore oil then
abuse patiently, laughing CONTEMPORARY ct Their
base exhibition Of spleen. The respect which thew
bear for the man who commands them, would no!
allow OF their otherwise noticing these yiragOs.
The advance OF the enemy followed us UP at every
stem. mud we were obliged 70 have strong rear
guard of cavalry TO keep them from attacking "a.
On the u inst Brig. Gen. l. T. Hatch, commanding
the cavalry with detachment OF lJ0o the 9TH n. \
v Cavalry attacked between 800 and 400 OF The cell
ebrated Ashby's cavalry, killed SIX, captared Fix,
aud drove the remainder some eighteen Inies before
them at iull glop, without the Tors Of single man.
or even one getting so much az scratch! This was
done With tie safer alone. Not pistol was iied
by the gallant 9TH New-York Cavalry Ira llarrisl
Two prisoners brought TO headquarera In an ambu-
i1nce, while We were OF Newmarket, were sadly dis,
figured by saber cuts across the forehend. asked
Que OF them If he thought our boys could hight well
ne sad; Only that regular cavalry they fought
IKE devils That Irregular cayaly" was the
II rious Ncw-York 5h. This regiment lost their
Adjutan, few days since through his own over
daring. lie wac taken prisoner and conveyed TO
lhehmold. ibis ID great loes u biz regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
FROM THE MOUNTAIN DEPART.
mENT.
A Guerrilla Band Broken Up-Thcir Arms
Captured-CoI. Crooks Victory n Lewis
burg-A Brilliant Affair."

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
HRADQUIRrERs MousrArs DrpARrxssr
May rs via Baltimore, May 26, 1852
Col Latham, commanding the expedition to Sbafer
Mountain, reports that be completely surprised
large band Of the Dixie Guerrias," putting them
to fgh, and capturing most of their. arms without
loss on our side. The pursuit will be continued till
the band is entirely broken up.
FRANKLIN, Va, Monday May 26, 1867.
Day before yesterday body of our troops from
the 5th Virginia, with company of Connections
Cavalry, Capt. Fsh--the whole under Lien Col.
Latham of the 5th Virginia-surprised guerrilla
band on Shef's Mountain, Randolph County, and
dispersed them in disorder capturing everything left
in the hurry Of fight-guns, camp equipage, &C.,
and wounding number.
Special Dispatch to Tho n. Y Tribune.
Army IN THE FIELD NEAR FnsSxLis Vs.,
Monday, May rs, 1862. J
Further accounts are received Of Col. Crooks
brllian, victory at Lewisburg, Greenbrier County.
On the 23d, Gen. Heath attacked Col. Crook with
5000 infantry, cavalry, and Elk cannon. After
spirited fight Of an hour, the Rebels were put to
fight in utter confusion, and their fight soon became
a rout. Col. Crook captured four rhed cannon, one
so bis position that loaded with canister,
and caissons with eight rounds of ammunition.
The Rebels in the early part Of the fight carried on
their killed and wounded, tu. left on the field SO
dead, including several officers and &C wounded.
One hundred prisoners were captured, among them
Leut.-Col Finney Major Edgar, and other officers.
Three hundred stand Of arms were taken. The enc.
my to secure their retreat, burned Greenbrier
Bridge, beyond which they could not be pursued.
Crooks victory was only won by hard fighting
against greatly superior forces. We lost IA killed.
60 wounded, and pickets captured. Some Of our
wounded were shot in the streets Of Lewisburg, &c
they were returning to the hospital, by the citizens
Of the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

stated THAT Yesterday noon, when they left Rich
mond, the Rebel army was moving ont of the city
and nor,hward to the Fair Ground. Those who
know the position say that it is about two miles Or
three miles out on high and commanding plateau.
We understand that THE position is being fortified
and hat the enemy intend TO give us battle there
aud from the base of the hight 10 roll back the tide
OF Yankee invaders.
II seems well settled now that only pickets-the
fragments Of "A rear guard as it were-are between
US and Richmond
Cen. Reyes crossed the Chickshomny ths morn
ing with a accommodating force of resrly 5000, and
is well on his way TO the Sacred City Of slave
breeding Slavery. At tie same time q reconuois-
sance was initiated all along our front. Tie end ap-
proacles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
THE MANUFACTURE OF IRON PLATES FOB
SHIPS AT PITTSBURGH, PA.

PITTsBuEChi hobSayi way 90 1000
In reference to the article in Ihe ~. I. Herald OK
Saturday. stating that only three plates had been put
on ,be Roanoke and that owing to the difficulty in pro.
curor iron to manufacture plates, she will not 30
ready for four or five months, some Of our loading
iron manufacturers state that there ore tie best To-
cltes in this city for the immediate manufacture Of
any description of plates required
Half the plates furnished the Ircnsides, built ct
Philadelphia, were made hero by Bailey. Brown q
Co. They were n inches thick, 80 wide, ana
feet long, weighing about 1000 pounds each. inis
is not the ouly mill here having complete macams'|
ioS making plates Of any desired we ed Ws'es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
Movement Of the Army-PronIosions for
Nnlor.
From Our Special Correspondent.
BAiTIsORE CR0ss-fotDs mile, from
(hckahcniinv River. Nav 90 1862.


BAITInoEs CRoss-Eo,ps mile, ffonl
(hickshoniiny River, May 20. 1862. !
A portion OF the army under Gen. Mcclellan made
an advance yesterday from White House. the i'd
vance proceeding to within 3 miles of Bottoms
Bridge on the Cbicllehomipy River, and about II
miles from Richmond small force occupied the
ground an Saturday, ard as they entered the field
on one side, the enemys cavalry scouts were seen
reireating from The other. There arc various
opinions as to whether the enemy will dispute our
passage We shall not probably remain in doubt
after tomorrow, and should no obstacles be met with
it may reasonably BE expected toat tie Union army
will be before or in Richmond on Wednesday.
Tie following promotions in the Sd Brigade,
Hookers Division, under Gen. Patterson, for yslor
on the field oil battle at Williamsburg, have teea
approved by Gov, Olien OF New-Jersey:
Lieut. o. q. Mott he Colonel OF the oh New-JeTsey
Vols vice Col Hatfield, resisusd.
Capt John Ramsay, Company p. s'h New Jersey Vols.
promoted 10 toe office Of Mrjor Of the giment
A.jutant ~ iiealey twounledj. 20 Ctptncy OF Com
p.ny b. 9Th New.Jerey net vice Capt Rsssy Iloaosd
jersey % LeuteI aucy of Company sauIs sgncni
Gen. Patterson has frequently teen impOriuned 70
fill vacancies but has invariably refnsed On the
ground that tie positions were TO DO fairly earned
on the field OF battle.
In conyersatiOn with en- extensive planter last
evening, be Informed ne hat there was not a rts
dent in this section who did not vote FIR Secession;
that had they done otherwise they would have been
sGhject TO arrest by the Confederate Government
enemies 10 the cause
j. ia very evident that none Of them voted ngaintt
tber wishes, aud that the presence Of the Union
forces II very distasteful TO them. An old gray
haired negro with considerable pride Informed me
that he could read quite well When about 20 years
OF age, LIE cane IN possession OF part Of IN old
slelllng-look, which lie carried for a number Of
years seceed in tie top Of his hat end kept il COW
cred with cotton handkerchief. Whoever oppor.
iufiiy ohsred lie npllied TO The hands on bond Of
Northern lumber voss,ls for instruction, and event
uaily succeeded in leaning 10 read. fIc tlen up
pied hinself 20 the perlsai Of the Bible, aud ex-
pounded its teachings In bis own humble way 10 bis
brothers IN bondage, who LOOK up TO him with rev.
erenoe Slaves constantly sertug their HAS
ters, and very many readily lind tm, loymen, in tie
capacity Of servants with our oilctrs.
We move again Tomorrow morning carly, and tho
next mails may bring you things 81 stirring evouis
An order war is-uec yeiteriay requiring nowspa-
per correspondents TO procure new pssesi alec or
cering item to remain in the rear Of general head
quarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
RHODE ISLAND-GOvERNOR SPRAGUE IN
THE FIELD.

PROVIDENCE, Monday. May &C. 1862
Enlstments 60 on rapidly. IL is expected that ono
regiment will leave to morrow night, and another
the next night. The Marine Artillery is also recruit
Ing. Gov. Sprague will accompany our soldiers to
the seat Of war;
The General Assembly meets at Newport to.mor-
row, when the State officers will be indicted INTO
Office The session will probably Inst four days. It
is expected that a United States Senator viii 10
elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
TIE FIRST NEw-JERSEY CAVALRY.

TRENTON, Monday May 70 Ioh1
Thirty-fve thousand dollars was brought to this
city from Washington to-day, by COL J. Cook, for
the families of the members Of the lst New-Jersey
Cavalry, which will be distributed throughout the
State this week. This is the largest amount sent in
by any one regiment This regimen. is below
Fredericksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
RESPONSE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

HAKRisBURG. Monday May %, 1862
The Governor has issued another explanatory
order, stating that the call for troops is for three
months militia men, ss stated in the requisiton OF the
President The call of the Governor is meeting with
lively responses from all quarters Of the State, and
offers Of companies and regiments are pouring in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA.

EARRisBvRs, Monday, Nay Do, 1862.
TIE Governor has issued another ORDER explana-
tory Of yesterdays order calling on the State militia,
stating that no commanding officer Of higher grade
than Captain viii be accepted by the United States,
excepting where the regimen; is already organized;
and all expenses under to be betrayed by the Gen.
era Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
THE MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS.

BosToS, Tuesday May 20 1851
TIE Massachusetts 32d Regiment, Col. +. J.
Parker, left for Washington this evening. Tue old
lot Light Battery Capt Jones, leaves early to-mor-
row morning. Over 5000 troops appeared on the
Common this afternoon, ready FOR service, and the
number will 10 greatly swelled by arrivals TO-
morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
EXPEDITION UP THE RAPPAHANNOCK.

EXPEDITION UP THE RAPPAHANNOCK.
TIE GUNBOAr FRERBORN AT FALMOUTH-NO
REBELS ON THE ROUTE-THE INHABITANTS
DOCILE.
Special Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune.
wAsHrsGros. Monday. May 26 1852
have received the following dispatch from The
TRIBUNE correspondent:
Tie gunboat Freedom, Capt. Magon arrived here
this afternoon She saw no Rebels on her way up
the Rappahannock, and was well received by the
inhabitants along the river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. sIGEL.

PITTsBrRGu, Monday, May J" 1so1
Gen. Sigel passed through here en- route Tor the
Ess. to-day On his arrival at the depot this alter
noon he was greeted enthusiastically by an immense
multitude, who induced him by urgent calls TO make
a speecb. after which he Immediately departed IN
the Philadelphia train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

tea, shoes and few other kinds Of goods ere much
more common, and materially cheaper-but small
taste of what would be the result of unrestricted
Intercourse with the North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
THE TWENTY-FIVE N. Y. MILITIA, &c.

The 25th New-York Regiment met this morning,
and resolved TO volunteer their services. They
to report The strength Of the regiment to the Governor
this evening.
The response Of the militia Of the different parts OK
the State is most gratifying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
FROM CEy. McDowEsL's DIVISION.
Reccnnoissanco or the Eowiirg Green Fond
No Rebels 10 be sccu-Good Reception
by the Prophetic Fridge aoros, the
M1ssussouas Eebuilt--Cen. Eeynoids
r1i,isurx 6.orcrnnr of Erclrr: u ahu


Military Governor OF fredericksburg.
Special Dispatch to The " Tribune.
WAEiNGfos. Monday, May 26 1909.
have received tho following dispatch from The
TRIBUsE's correspondent:
FEEDERIcxsBURG Monday, May q. 1862.
a reconnaissance III force was made this morning
ten miles on the Bowling Green telegraph aid plank
roads By Gen. Mcdowell, accompanied by the Harris
Light Cavalry, Major Da6ic in command. A bat.
talon Of tho Isl Pennsylvania Cavalry, MAJOR Rich
ards also went out the pankrosd fifteen mies from
FredeTcksbGTg, and at that point told by Union
men that no Rebel soldiers could be found within
thirty miles II we searcbed the country with blood
hounds. Tho poor white people were rejoiced to
us ana cured the Rebel leaders generally, and pa.
tcuiGIly one Capt. Hare notorious horse-thief and
libeF!ine with the mos. iorcibc language at their
command.
The wealthy planters have al left for Richmond,
and their dwellings arc now used Us Headquarters for
our officers. The entire army are in splendid spirits,
and are eager to overake the enemy.
The railroad bridge across the Massassonas which
burned last Saturday has been rebuilt, and trains
are now moving 10 the next stream with timber to
build tie next bridge. Telegraph lines have been
put up to-day far as Msssassonas Bridge, ten miles
from Fredcrichsburg and tomorrow will be ready
for operation. Gen. Reynolds has been appointed
Military Governor Of Fredericksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

Senator Gwin, and others Of that sort, who while
ago took refuge there. The revolution in the Old
North Stale n favor of the Union will be felt else
where, especially in certain parts of Virginia and
Georgia, aud is significant indication Of he begin
nsOg of the end.
Peninsula between Hampton and Yorktown are
growing in their insolence Several Union people
driven away year ago. and who have lately re-
turned 70 their villages and decorated farms, have
been grossly fnsed, and Of them fear for their
safety. The adorGipg of certain trees along the
route with certain of tSese misc rsants would have
sautary effect and 10 case they do not cease there
is reason to believe that the spectacle may yet be-
witnessed by those who have occasion 10 ira e that
wsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
FDON general NCLELLiN'S AHHY.
OF A RAILROAD CONNECTION.
The Rebels Falling Back TO Richmond.
WAsHIYGToy. Monlsr. May %. 1852.

Gen. Mcclellan teegaphs that his troops have
cot the Virginia Central Railroad at three points be.
tween Harrison Court. House and the Chickalominy.
Nothing else Of interest Lad tlanspired.