davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
rIIr ERENCH MINIsTER's NIsIT TO RIEHMnNn
ITp,vv SvNDIF-Mr w. A. MoIonev. o

Tennessee, was robbed Of some $4,000 two or three
davs spcs bv one George w Harris who obtained that
amount from him on the preeXt Of getting changed to
Tennessee money 1t seems TO have been deep laid
and wel-cOucocted scheme the part Of Harris and
has 80 far been successful-N o. Crescent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

B@ The net result to Parson BrOwniow Of his
trip to Chicago, etc, was $l400.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
TIE TRAIToR-Wo find the following dis

The TRAITOR.-We find the following dis
patch in a northern paper;
WASHINGTON, April S.--Wm. II. Polk, Of Tennessee,
who has lust arrived here, earnestly fsvOrs the passage
Of a couhscatiou bill by Congress. He expresses the
opinion that such measure would do to make the
rebel States loyal than any other that could be adopted
Tennessee was particularly fortunate in the
defeat Of this traitor when candidate for Cover
nor last summer against that true and tried
patriot, Isham G. Harris. If he had been
foisted upon US at that time, it would have ad-
ded greatly to our present embarrassments.
Like his predecessor, Judas IscsrriOt, he has
taken occasion to betray in the hour Of our ad-
VeTsitY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

q 1t was rumored at Washington on the
10Th that Secretary Stanton had resigned, in
consequence Of a difference Of opinion touching
army movements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

~ A dispatch to the northern associated
press, dated Philadelphia, April 10th, says: Hon
Simon Cameron was arrested last night on
the suit Of Pierce Butler on the charge of false
imprisonment in August last, while he (Cam'
eron) was Secretary Of War. The writ is re-
turnable to the supreme court on the ID of MAY.
During the night Butler was given Calthum-
--..r....-la
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

e The San Antonio NcDos of the 9TH says {:
We are informed by person from the mouth
OF the Rio Grsnde, that the Federals have with
drawn all their vessels from that region, owing
to the threatening proximity Of foreign vessels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

e Gov Kirkwood, Of Iowa, has vetoed the
bill reducing the salaries of supreme judge, dis
trict attorneys and State officers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

| u The latest census reports state that there
are in England ifty-seven suicides to every mil
| lion of inhabitants in Scotland thirty-fOur; in
| Sweden, forty-one and in Prussia one hundred
| gv1 f0r7~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

At New Orleans, the lsthin in the twenyf1urth
year Of her age, ArFIE MORRISON MACDoSALD, the
dearly beloved wife of Hugh Macdonald ESQ., formerly
of Inrnutn Canada and La. of S. Lnrl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

ESThe Missouri Democrat says that General
Hurlbut (Federal) lost out OF the 1000 men in
his brigade at Shiloh, 1888 men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
ESTATE OF DANIEL HJGHES, DFC,D,

Y tho will af Daniel HUzh.s, s-f cur aHa'fEe5t.sn
~ oy the County Court Of Shelby county Tenn ne
the undersigned being cutars do notify those in
leDied 70 SAD estate. 70 AXE i1ulalisa .svnant 10
rs ana the creditors thereof VIII uJe,eut their claims
WilLin the time prescribed by law Jlfs notice being
peadabe il bar thereof WI PARK
apes lw Frs.r--,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

ByOne hundred and sixty-eight sacks of salt
sold in Charleston, on the 18th inst. at S25 per
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
ladies, H4IR WANTEn
WANTED

A T the Paris Mandatory, 33I Main stree.
"A RpI5-Iws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

B=Lieut. Given of the Federal gunboat Ty-
Ter, estimates the Federal loss at Shiloh at ten
thousand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

B The loss of some Of the eneuy's regi-
meuts on the Tennessee has been severe. A
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, writing
from the headquarters of the 10Th Illinois at
Savannah, makes the following statement:
The two battles (at Donnelson and here) have
drawn largely upon the strength of our regi-
ment. The number lost each time is as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
MEMPHIS AED OHIO RAILROAD 60.

FREIGHT AGENTS OFFICE.
MEMPHIS. APrit 25.L. 1862 :
NJ Freight will be received Tor 81 ir,.,+ at tb;s n,
~ pos until Monday Aprl 2eth
JAMES TAi LNADGE. JR,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

MiNSiSSlppi ana tennessee Railroad,
FREIGHT AGENTS OFFICE
AENrHls pd. 2j-h 1892
n Freight Will be received az th.s station un.l
~ IN ther notice. u. w. IRWIN
apps u Frsizht gent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

But we have not suffered Ike some other regi-
ments. The 9th Illinois lost il the above battles
as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

At New Orleans on the 18th inst, the wife of HCGH
MACDONALD Esq, Of a daughter stillbou.
DIED,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
FedernI npernrion. near York1o,rn.

The 18th Illinois lost at Shiloh Killed, 81
wounded. l3I; MISSING. 26 Total, I9I.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
M r M p HIS:

SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL &c, 1862
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
ARRIVAL FROM AsPNwALL.

The brig Drummond, from Aspn wall March 3lst, re-
ports that the steamship Ariel from New York arrived
a. Aspnyya on that day, with her machinery damaged
This fact may account for her nOn-arrival at port
from thence with the California mails and passengers
she is now some days over due.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

TWO young broke MULES for sale I-rr.-, al
Il A DEIAP'S
hii-n IT. Adams st-fat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17

To James S, Bell, VIM, E. Bell, Francis NJ
Bell, George Vincent Bell and Mary L. n lies
To- merly Mary L. Bell, who reside ithout the
State OF Ohio, heirs at law of Sarah e. Bel
deceased
You are hereby notified that John W Sen
seney, Administrator of the estate of Sarah f
Bell, deceased, on the 9th day of January A.
d. 1862, filed his petition in the Probate Cour
within and for the county of W eandot, and
State OF Ohio, alleging that the Pc sonal estate
Of said decedent Is insufficient to pay her debts
and The charges OF administering her estate; lha
she died siezed in fee simple OF the fallowing
,ieserlbed real estate, situate ii said eeunty tl
Wit
Out lot number thirty one (31) ard tie west
half of cuT lot number thirty two 2 in the
to"nof Upper Sandusky, in Wyandot county
and State OF Ohio,
That james S. Bell, William E Bell, Fran
s ~ Bell George Vincent Bell Mary L. Miles
formerly Mary l.. Bell, Cy,us Pool and Ruth
Pool, his wife. formerly Ruth Bell and Jehr
", Stnseney and Ann R. Senseuey, his wife
formerly Ann r. Bell, are her heirs at law, anf
hd!d the next estate Of inheritance therein.
The prayer of said petition is for sale of said
premises for the payment of the I ebts aud
cha ges aforesaid.
Said petition viii be for hearing on the ISL
day of February, A. D. 1862, as soon there
after counsel Gun be herad.
JOHN W SENSENEY.
Administrator of Sarah Z Bell
Fl MADDOX, Atty.
ianlT 6!-4le.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
Inaugural Address CT Gov. Tod
GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE O.
REPRESENTATIVES,
now enjoying

GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,:
In appearing before you to assume the
duties of the Office to which a generous
and confding people have assigned me, it
will be expected, and it is but proper, that
| announce to you my views on the lead
ing subjects now occupying the public
attention.
The high duties and responsibilities per-
tanning to the Office of Chief Executive OF
our State at this time, are duly apprecia-
ted !; and were it not for the fact that |
purpose calling to my assistance men OF
known high moral worth and large expe
rience, would shrink from the task
but with such aid, and with the full belief
that those, whose servants | am, will de-
mand only an honest and vigilant effort,
[ will undertake the performance Of these
/ duties.
: Upon the great and all-absorbng topic
of the day-the war for the maintenance
of our National existence-my position
is, perhaps, sufficiently understood an
indebted to the friends of our Union fol
their generous election, mainly from the
well known fact, that l was willing tt
sacrifice everything but honor to quell the
unholy rebellion.
The more | reflect upon this importan
matter, the more thoroughly am I con
WINGED that the future welfare of our
selves, our children, and our children
children, depends upon preserving, at al
hazards the integrity of our Nationa
DEMONSTRATING it under the Consti
tuition as our farhers gave it to us.
To be free, prosperous and happ,
people, we must have domestic quiet, an,
our commerce must be protected though
out the world. 70 secure these blessing
the Union of the States was formed an,
to maintain them the Union of the State
must be preserved. In no other way cal
we hope to demonstrate to the world tha
man is fit for self government.
Ii this Union cannot be preserved, W
will be compelled to resort to some othe
form of government, and thereby confes
that our fathers were mistaken, in claim
ing for their children ability to Cover
themselves. l am proud to know tha
cur constituents thus view the issue no.
made for as and SO highly do they priz
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17

Long ears OF quiet, prosperity and seen-
INC freedom from danger, have led us piac-
t'caily to disregard the safe maxim. In
peace, perpaie for war;
Let the experience Of the liast year induce
US to be ready, at all times, to nip III tue
bui' any rebellion within, and promptly re
pei any INVASION from aboard. Such pre-
paration wall be an ever present guaranty
against temptation to comnli, any breach of
the, public peace a thorough organization
Of the militia of the Stair should at once be
commenced and continued. THIS force,
numbering about $4,000 men, Should he
divided into companies, regiments, brigades
and divisions; and each should be web { fiji
cered. The companies Should lie mustered
at least twice III each year, rs companies; !;
and at least once in each year, i'll regiments.
All this can be done at a small expense,
and if well done, we will at all times be
ready. at Il moments warning, to call into
aetua! service, in any portion of the State a
force sufficient TO prevent invasion from any
quarter.
The duties and also tie compensation,
pertaining to the staff of the Commander
~ I't'e' ''''''' pe e'''u'H utii''S' nav"
1t Is eAl'setg,' 'ila' ''e n'''i'a'y 'eel'ns
lc" FA','"' T''i iead 70 e'ioF'1' on Tue '"r'
'i'e ~ 'f'''' ,"' ,r''
'.,-G;' lt''s'q'is l.' 'e '2''',., .ie
irrob - ,la,t7 -'l' - :"
resnacff,IIv sThmifted 70 ynnr ,nns;dnr.,,cn ~ 10
SnaIl annro,,ri,t;ons i, Iic;onsly evntnJod
would 'Ind .r,att, - ann,,,',Sl, snL
:aLaais. "a = sli oos1,,otaJ -, ~
~ Eli 70 ~ oond,o ,sr,rot,, tt e,@, ou.'
and saf.ty of tha nnlJ;e
foy noonths' n,;l;t.rv ;rst,rcs;o, will
opalifv tba voun, man of tba Stata 70 tata
command Of our milf, evan in finn, If
war. with credit to all The tina now da
voted exclusively ia rocreat;on and ,,cas,I,,,
hv tha o.allanf bovs of 0b;o a,,r;,llr No.
lono summer vacations conld inns 9a NV,
fitab|y spent: and douhtIess hundreds of
them wonld nrAf,.r fins 70 maka thanssj,,os
nsefnI 70 the State -
Arms ana otbar munitions of 1ros sI.o,,l
he kent in ,arfact or,Ia, # the ,tsta A r.a,,.I
j., r,;4,. =, il.;,,t =, 80 ,,,i.Ilr
an, [lrr.o,,.r,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17

Tie flag ship Of the expedition is the
Benton. She is one hundred aud eighty
six feet long 10 deck and seventy five fee
wide at the beam, and carries eighteen guns
from 32 Founders to 42 FOUNDERS.
The mortar boats are built of heavy tim
ers, the sides of boiler iron loop holed for
musketry, and are so arranged that they can
be used for bridges They will each carry
one fifteen inch motar, The mortar boats
will be towed into position by tugs.
A UNION VICTORY AT BATH.
HANCOCK, ND, JAN IVA FRED-
ERIcK, MD., Jan. I3.-General jackson
with $4,000 regulars, 5000 militia and
l8 guns, after threatening Romney, APP
peared before this place at distance to
day, probably on his return to Winches
ter. He had three days rations left. Up
to the time OF this dispatch he had made
no demonstrations
A week ago yesterday he, with a full
force, appeared at Bath, where there
were but about FIVE hundred Union troops,
these being detachments of several regi
ments. An attack was made by the
whole rebel militia who were repulsed bv
ur volunteers.
Subsequently Jackson's regulars made
an attack in front, at the same time exc
cutting flank movement, when our troops
fell back on Hancock.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
1861.

On New Years Day OF 1862 that world
renowned aud unfivaled gem Of American
Journalism, the PEERLESS NEW-YORK MER-
Curry, will enter upon the twenty fourth
year ot tho most br Iliaut career ever achieved
b paper. During the past year it has
been the teacher, story teller mentor and ora
Gle oftwo hundred Thousand American homes,
from ocean 10 ocean-snd from Quebec in Can
| ada, to Pensacola ON the Gulf of Mexico-
Young and old, rich and poor, have revelled IN
its enchanting stories Of wisdom, romance art,
poetry and general humor; and its praise is
Familiar i'll their mouths as household words
The noble patriot-soldier in his tent, has
whlled away the tediuln of camp life in the alb
sorbing review of ITS
FORTY BRILLIANT COLUMNS,
finding in them facinating mental discipline
known only to those who rally to the Banner
sheet of the grand army of American intellect
and genius. =.
In commencing year the PROJECTORS.
of the New-1 ok Mercury can only say it
shall be their aim TO make their great family
journal of American literature, for 1862, more !
| brilliant a4d enchanting than ever. in its con-
centration of all the worlds grapeest and most:
! beautiful specialities in healthfui romance,
graceful poetry elegant and quaint gossip,
! refining knowledge, sparkling hnmor and en-
teraining neWs--until, like love, it
| C. rales The court, the eamp, the bower ~
as It already rules the happy domestic freside
| The editorial tone and National department ts
of the New York Mercury will eontin true to
that lofty spirit of patriotism which has made
! it a Necessity OF tie peuple since the war be-
gan. and kept it in enthusiastic demand when
other sheets were dying all around it for want
of popular support.
Already the largest literary Journal in the
| world, and famous the focus of thou
sand literary regulations, its programme for
1862 will be magnificent beyond all preee-
deht. fhe most celebrated pens in this coun
I try and Europe have been secured in it's sel-
vice, at an outlay equal to the expense of more
than national government in the world, and
| is novolettes or continued stories, for 1862,
will be The most splendid tfiunphs of elegant
fiction published To these, too, the ma
gie pencil of the greatest of American artists
AIr. Felix O. 9. Darley, will lend the aid Of
pictorial art.
Our story iuitiatory of the New Year, Is
splendid national romance, commencing in the
New Y York Melcur. of Saturday, january 4th,
| 1862 and entitled
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
GUARDIAN,S SALE

Of W yandot county. Ohio, made on the 18th
day of Janua A D 1862, III the case of Soonol,
Hare, Guardian OF Caroline L, Bryan, Martha
E. B1yan and Vincedora V. B yan, against his
ward the undersigned will, on the ths l4th day
Of February, D S62, at l o clock, p. m Oh the
premises, offer at public sale the following de-
scribed real estate situate in W, andos county,
Ohio, to wit:
In lot number sixty eight (65), situate in The
town of Catey. in the county aforesaid.
Terms Of sale, Cash.
SOLOMON HARE,
JanI I b2 4tCon Guar ian
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
mATERIAL OF TIE Exrrnllion.

The Importance of this expedition down
The Mississippi cannot be ovrrestimatel, es-
.pecially as viewed IN connection with the
grand combined advance movement which,
We have good reason to believe, will take
place before long. We append brief re
sumo Of the force composing it:
The fleet has been prepared with great
care, and consists of seventy-eight boats of
which twelve are gun boats, thirty eight
1mostar boats, and twenty eight tugs and
steamboats,. The gnnboats are as follows
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
ANTONY Fl. ARNOLD,
WYANpor G NTY
Coa MON PLEAs
ONO,

Tr
ANTONY n ARNOLD WYASpor COUNTY
aSeint c,ox p.r,s
GEORGE AhNoLD' AI wv 1,'-' --''''
ASAsTAsiA !FehL, anu oHlo'
MtchAEL n HoEL' PETITION for P PARTITION
hef usoaao 0 OTHERS
The said defendants, George Arnold, Anas-
;a-ia Noel and her husband Michael Noel
Hcuic,ta Hoddy and Neson Hnddy, Anastasia
otrausbaugh and George Straasbaugh, George
". Arnold, Susannah Wagner and Martin
Wag. er.Catharne C.Nentz aud William Nentz
john p, Arnold, james A Ogg, VIM. A. ogg,
Susan Ann kear, henrietta Stevens and Moses
Stevens James L. Ogg, Richard j. Ogg, Wm Ogg,
Lucreiia Ogg, Susannah DurbIn, George Durbln
Mary Sapp and Jonathan SapP, Margaret Beal
and Charles Beal, Nancy Walker and VIM
Walker, Mary Ann Durbin, Raphel Durbin,
Susann al Engle and Joseph Engle, Peer Dur
bin J John Dublin, Margaret pu bin, Simeon
Durbiu George Durbln, Benedict Durbn, ,Pervls
Durbin, Helen PIougher and Edward Plougher.
Francis Mckinney, John Mckinney, Joseph
Mckinney, Samuel Mckinney, Margaret Me
Kinney, Charles Mckinney Ann y Dutoln
and Helen Il. Dnrhln, WI / take notice' iha1 on
ihe llth day OF January, A u leo2' 'he sala
plaintiff fled his petition III the Couft oil Com
Pleas in and Tor tie County Oh "yahd''' an
State Of Ohio, where the same Is IS III" pend ing
demanding partition o. 'nG i'l's ana ''"es''' :
i III.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that William We'll
ty, Adninl traitor of The est.te of John William
decd; Morris Baker, Admins traitor of the es--
tate Of William, Baker, dee d; George W. Rev
mold >. Administrator of the estate of Daniel
He shkerger. deed; James Blair, Guardia.. of
Nancy Jane Pennington; and George Dukeman
Guardian of Sarah Spots have fled theirres
ective accounts for final settlement In the Of
flee of the Probate Court of Wyandot County
Ohio.
Said accounts will remain on file in said Of
fce, for inspection by all concerned, until the
Eth day OF January a. D. 1862, when settle
M ent will be made.
NJ II KIRBY,
G-"2Fb2 4tc. Probate Judge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
WAR NEWS.
THE MISSISSIPPI EXPEDITION.
10000 Men and e Vessels en- route
for Dixie.
ADVANCE OF THE McCLERNsND'S
BRIGADE.
The Whole Force TO TEOye
AG-Esay.
MATERIAL OF TEE EXPEDITION.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10
A special dispatch to the Tribune from
Cairo says:
Owing to the dense fog prevailing here
the expedition southwark has been delayed
A portion of the force, however, bas been
dispatched to Sterling Point, Weather per
mitting, the rem aiming portion will be go
under way to morrow Cairo presented al
unusually warlike appearance to day"
Five hundred dollars, worth of quininf
was captured a few days ago on the steame
Courier
A dispatch from Cairo today states tha
the fog has risen, and that the expedition
will probably start to day The troops ano
stores are all on board, and the steamers anc
gunboats are read y to leave.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
Il = Onk-rwn states zen.

The National flag now floats over the
sesl-sf=esefy- -seeeesied State except Ala
b'.n'a and Arkansas. InVirginia it floats
qfelfone- shird ]of the State in North
Salpllaa 81 Hatlcras Inlet in South Car
Qiiaa4at Port Royal and half dozen
neigi, boring islands in Georgia at Ty-
bee island inFlorida at Key West, Santa
RYYa Island. and other points /; in Mis-
ssIsSsilppi,, at Ship Island; ; in Louisiana, a,
Chsaqdelspr Island in Texas, at Ell Paso
IN Tennessee, at Bris;ol, Elzabethtown
and other points in the Eastern part OF
the State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
OR
THE REEEL FRZvATEER.
A TALE OF TIE PRESENT TIME.
BY NED UNTLINE

1t is the greatest nautic,,l novelette, since the
days of Marryatt.
The New York Mercury is sold by all news
men and periodical dealers in America. Te
subscribers it is regularly mailed every Satur-
day morning at 50 a year; three copies for s.,
TX copies for 50; eight copies for $i2; with an
extra copy, free. to the getter mp Of the club
write the name of your Post office, county and
State plainly. We take the notes OF all spc>-
paying banks at par. Payment must invaria-
by be ma e in advance
G-specinen copies sent free to all appli-
cants.
address al letters and rcnli;iances, post
paid TO
CALDWELL, souTHwoRTH d WHIrsEY,
Proprietors of the New York Meecury,
4G and As Ann Street, N. Y. City.
ian3'6I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
LATER.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10

CH1CAGO jail ~
A special dispatch to the bgcaiag Jour
nal from Cairo says that the expedition has
commenced moving, and large portion OF
the force had already gone down the river
1t is under convoy Of the gurboats Essex
and Lexington. The expedition will proba
bly land at Jefferson, five miles below Birds
Point The re nainder of the expedition
is being repidly embarked and will sail to
morrow.
A special dispatch to the Times, dated
Cairo, Jan. 9, says:
The advance of the expedition, compose6
of McClelnand's Brigade, had Landed eigh
miles down the NJ Missssippi, at the mouth o
Mayfield Creek, on the Kentucky side
where tents We're pitched for the night.
General Grant and staff went dowl
during the 2. NJ, and returned at dark
The remainder Of the force move in tht
morning.
I A special to the Tribune from Cair,
states: "The troops from ST. Louis wheel
have been detained on the river in conse
quence of steamer blocking up the chan
mel, will arrive to morrow morning.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1O.
The Cairo correspondent of the Repub
Iican telegraph that the great expedition i
ready to start. All the soldiers and mos
of their wagons had embarked on tn
steamers, which will leave as soon as TIL
dense fog which overehangs the river
dispelled. The troops are N the highes
Espirits, and impatient to be off
The fleet will ascend the Tennessee rive
some distance, but the final destination G
expedition is not known, A eonsiderabl
body OF cavalry will start at the same tim
from Birds Point, and proceed throug
! Kentucky, join our army at the point Of dc
barkation on the Tennessee river.
CAIRO, Jan. o.
The greater portion of the troops are a
ready embarked. 1t is understood that Ce'
Paine and McClernand will be in comman
of the force from here and Birds Poin
anu Gen. Smith and Wallace o. those tro,
Padueah,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17

r AT TIE SNAKE;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

ianIT'62 4tCon
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17

HAT STANDARD sHEETo