davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

- HE Subforl ners defeYnined to aooommodafa
al persons, either IN pleasure or bust. -G
nrss; AVE gone to large 81 psn:e 10 ths&
ole Horses, All for the use Of the pubiio FamiIie,
Siseins u, esn az ali times procure q nice oaITisTe
oi1ers sent TO the stablse with street And number
val Dc promItl. attended TO. CHARGES as modersS
as me times wall allow. Horses taben a. Iiyerx
j q. COOK q CO.
sixth street, one block soufh OF
W " Lm Penna. AveuuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

A NEW STOCK OF DRY 6OODs-We h,ye
~ In store and are daily receiving large stocS
q DII GOODS oonti stIng Of cIlEs, LadieS DTess
6oods, Cloaks, sacks, and Maut.lls. a vory ohesp
eea iarre stock OF fmbrOiderIse, HousekeepiIs
0ooos, hofls III and Domestios IN teUeT. ~
vhloa we invl.e the after 1 on OF ruTohaSeTs. Cal
aha examine our stock before purchasing else
Whefe' -: w, AEYENBBRG,
rs Market Space, IAvsrre HcnseD
eP III Nv Betvcen 7th and ETA ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-15

HORSE AND WAGON FOR sALE.-An
- excellent HORSE; ,ound and kind;
from the WAGON, or with il, "a desIred. IA
bosn are veii sDltsd 70 the use OF Suffer, as the
EnSgire g the Stable OF Messrs. KELLER q
fIWELi., on sth street. between d and e.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
NO. ~.
The Kansas Chronicles.

|. Man that is born Of woman, and en-.
listeth aJ soldier in the Kansas First, 10
of few days. ard short of ration"
9. He cometh forth at "Feveille," 10
present also at "retrests." yea, even at
tattoo" and retireth, apparently. at
"taps!"
3. He drawsth bis rations from the
commisssry, and devoureth the same. He
suikelh bis teeth agafut much "hard
breed. and is satisfied. He fllsth bis
canteen with aqua purG, and cIasped The
mouth thereof upon tbs bung Of a whisky
barrel. and after little while goeth away
rejoicing 10 his strategy!
4. Much soldering hath made him
sharp. yea, even the seat Of his breeches
are 10 danger Of being cut through.
s. lie covenanteth with the credulous
farmer for many chickens, and much hon
ley aud milk, 10 Ue pald promptly ~ tho
end Of each ten days. and lOi his regi-
ment moveth on the ninth day to anothev
post.
6. His tent is filed with potatoes, cab
bage, turrIps, krout, and other delicate
morsels Of delicious taste, which abound
not in the commissary department.
7. And many other Ihings not in the
return" and which never will return;
yet. of truth. it must be said Of the SOL
der OF the Kansas First that oi surety
be takelh nothing which he can not reachI
8. He fireth his Mimic rife at midnigt
and the whole camp is aroused and form
ed into line, when 10! his mess comes
bearing in nice pOrker. which he solemn
ly declared so ressmbled secesh, chat
he was compelled TO pull triggerl
9. lie giveth the Provost Marshal
much trouble, often capturing his guard,
: and possesses himself OF the city.
10. At such times lager and prstzsls
flow like milk and honey fem his geuer-
Gus hand. He giseth without stint to his
{ comrade, yea! aud withholdsth not from
+ The lank expectsn. Hoosier OF the ''lndi-
], amy Twenty y-fourIh."
II. The grunt of pig, or the Growing
}. Of cock awakeuslh hin from the sound.
l. est sleep, aAd he sauutereth forth, unit
l. halted by the guard. when lie instantly
't clappetb his hands upon bis bread basket
y and the guard in commissration allowetf
'r him to pass to the rear. ..-.-..
l2. No sooner hath he passed the sen
d try's beat than he srlketh "bee lins" fo
J the nearest henroost; and seiziug pair o
J. plump pullets. rsiurusth solilOquiziug L
n himself: "Ths noise of goose save'
/. Roma, how much more the flesh oil
A. chicken preserveth the soldier.
ie l3. He plsyeh euchre with the parso
whether there shall be preaching ip ih
camp on the Sabbath, aud by dexterousl
lis "turunng Jack" from the bottom, pos
to poneth the service.
ty IA. And many other marvellous thinf
ice doelh he; aud 10! are they sot already Z
H. corded 10 the morning reports of
m CoMPANY 6?
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

A BKAuTIFuL FIGuRE.-How beautiful
is the following. and how happy must be
the heart that can see these beauties and
understand them:
Why il it that the rainbow and clouds
come over US with beauty thstis not Of
earth and then PASS away and leave us to
muse on their faded loveliness? Why is
il that the stars that hold their nightly
festival around the midnight throne are
placed above the reach OF our limited IA
cultiss, forever mocking us with their un-
approachable glory? And why is itttat
the light forms Of human beauty are pre-
ed to our view and taken from us, yet
leaving the thousand streams Of affection
to flow in Alpine torrents upon the heart?
We are born for higher destiny than
of earth. There is a realm where. the
rainbow never fades-whers the stars will
be set before US like islands slumbering
on the ocean. and where the beautiful be-
iugs that pass before us like meteors will
stay in our presence forever.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

~ There is no one thing more lovely
in this life, more full Of the divinest cour-
age, than when young maiden from her
past life. from her happy childhood, whom
she rambled every field and moor round
her home-when mother anticipated her
wants and soothed her little cares-wben
brothers and sisters grew from merry
play mate, to loving and trusting friends
from Christmas gatherings and romps-
from summer festivsls--!he secure back
grounds of her childhood, looks but intc
the dark and unillumiued future away
from all that, and yet unteTri6ed, lean'
Ter fair cheek Lrustisgly upon her lover
breast, sand whispers, "Desr heartl
cannot see but ! believe. The past va
beautiful, but the future / can trust
with thee" Whewl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
Fer the Lancaster GaSet

When man thinks, an instructive desire
to communicate his thoughts. comes up,
and is 10 close rapport with his opining.
He wishes that his voice may be heard.
tba. his speech may be faihOmed, and that
his sentiments may be approved. And
though from prudential motives be may
restrain himself from expressing all hi
thoughts, yet the general truth proves tn,
wisdom and power cf God; and cursed b
the human tyranny that would fetter tn
freedom of thought, or the liberty o
speech.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
In the TwinkIing of an Eye.

One moment the sick room, the scaf-
fold, the stake; the next, the parAdisal
glory. One moment the sob Of parting
anguish; the next. the great deep swell
of the angels song. Never think. reader
that the dear ones you have seen die had
far to 90 to meet God after they parted
from you. Never think. parents, who
have seen your children die, that after
they have left you. they had to .rasel a
dark, solitary way, along which you wo'd
have liked-ii 1t had been possible-to
lead them by the hand and bear them
company till they came into the presence
of God. You did so, if you stood by
them till the last breath was drawn
You did bear them company into God 8
very presence, you only staid beside
them until they died. The moment they
left you they were with Him. The slight
pressure of the cold fingers fingered with
YOU yet, but tbs little child was with bis
Saviour.-RecrsatiOH ofG Country Par
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

New YoRK. Jan. l7.-The Burmudian
of Jan. sth, has the following paragraph:
Her Britanic Majesty's steamer Racer
arrived here rom New York on Friday
last. Her advices are to the goth ult..
and contain news of the highest moment.
The American Cabinet has acceded to
the Just demands Of Great Britain. namely
The restoration to our protection OF the
four persons forcibly taken as prisoners
from the steamer Trent, This decision
must, we think, be hailed with satisfae-
ton by all parties We are thereby SPAR
ed from the apprehensiOns of the horrors
of International war, and the Americans
have shown their good sense in thus COM
plying with the very moderate demands
made of them. a.a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
COUNTY OFFICERS.

jade Of Fairfield Common Pleas Ceurt-HENRf
C, WHITMAN, residence LancasteI. Ohio.
ProIGts Judrs-JESSE EoHNER, ONCE In Public
Building. .,,..,I r ,r,eb
sksrif-iAMEs MILLER, once at Jail.
CisyE Of Court--JoHN G. RAlNEY, Office Public
aS1;tsr--wILLIAM ROBINSON, ONCE Public
Tr,assysr--P C. BENADUM o PublicB Building
R.eeydsr--A SYFERT, Office Public Building.
SsrStysr-E. Il. HANNUM, ONCE Public Building
T.r.n.r--L SIlEFFER, residence Madison tp.
C.--;,,;snsrs-JoSEPH SHARP, Of Bern Town
.Sin: JONAS A. BAKER, Of Walnut Township, ant
JoHN w. CUNNINGHAM of Hooking Township;
SAIL Eraminsrs WILLIAM WHITLEY, JUN
wII,IIA rs and URIAH G. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

COEFEE.-A. correspondent Of the ST.
Louis Republican says: "As coffee is now
selling at high prices. and as money ii
scarce, wish TO suggest plan for ma
king cheap coffee. Get some rye; first
scsld it. second, dry it; third, brown it
and then mix with One-tbird coffee anC
then you will have as good cup Ofcofs'
az you ever drank"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

Popular opinion is an incubus. which
makes towards and slaves Of thousands OF
men, and keeps them all their lives in one
beaten track. It is shamefully and dis
gracefully weak, for man to refuse to bO
man, as the author of his being designed
him to bs. In God. and humanity''
name, lot every theory be agits'sd and
tortsd, never SO much; the truth only
shines brighter. the more it is assailed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

ET Cassius M Clay will be appointed
a Brigadier General, and take a command
in the army Of Kentucky as soon as be re-
turns from Russia. This 10 said 10 be
settled upon.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

The far-fetchsd. and evsrwrought illus
trations OF some public speakers. are sim
ply ludicrous. Improve what you are
and you may do some good. zENo.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
From, salt Lake.-.GOv. Dawson Nal.
treated.

SALT LAKE CRY, Jan. l7.-GoV. uAW'
son left here December S1st. on account
of personal difficulty. He was pursued
whipped and robbed, twelve miles east.
Seven despsradoes, who committed the
assault, have been arrested, three Of them
10 endsavoring to escape from the officers
were killed. .'' '
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are pre- pared to execute all descriptions o.
WORK. such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS
NALL TICKETS. and every other variety OF PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBPING, with new and superiortype
Ahd OF shert notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
Spurns

That patient merit of the UNIV orthy taxes"
and overcome the little envies, jealousies,
chickering's, and gigantic difficulties and
obstacles that would have appalled, and
frightened back in dismay from his Her
culean task, less bold or resolale heart.
| write warmly about Gen. Mcclellan,
because I know and love the man. Your
suggestion to attack Manassas even at the
risk Of defeat, on the ground that we had
better be beaten than rot to pieces, is not
like your usual good sense. Any militia
ry man would iell you that to hurl our
forces against those strong intrenchments
would be sheer madness. But Gen. Nc
Clellan has them caught in their own
trap. They are like fox in burlo"
with one hols, where they must soon be
forced out, and then Gen. Mcclellan viii
fall upon them like a thunderbolt. The
public will not then complain Of his wan
Of energy, l :ell you it will be so fearful
as TO have waillng and mourning go u
from every Southern household. Know
ing what ] do, and have thus but barrel.
hinted at as the grand plan of the cam
paigu, repeat that the rebels are doom
ed, and secession will never again rails
its hydra head in the land. The folds 0
the giant constructor are now Tightening
around the rebellion, and the comm
month will see it crushed out completed
and for ever. Again | say. look cut fc
"a shor. war and desperate one."-
Yours, ever. ..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

UPBusiness cards Of about lines, by the year. IS
MPAdve ertisements, not marked on the manuscript,
will be continued at our terms until forbid.
WPLegal advertisements, Administrators notices,
&c must be paid for In advance, for reasons which
N0 Will explain at the time.
TTThe above terms strictly observed in all cases.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
LETTER FROM COLUMBUS.
Correspondence Of iheicibeihnati Ga1sus,l
CoLUMBUs, January l6.
TIE BANK BILL

CoLUABU5, january 10.
TIE BANK BILL.
The Senate adopted the Myers modi6.
cation ofits amendments to the lst sec.
ton Of the Bank bill this morning, by the
following vote:
Affrmative-Bierce, Godfrey ,Gunckle,
Harsh, Hitchcock, Hood, Kelley, Mason,
Monroe. McCIung, McVsigh, Neal, Qaiu
BY, Ready, Roby, Robson, Sherrard. Sin.
net, Sprague. Welsh, Whetstope-2l.
Negative---Coates. Eggleston. Fink,
Groesbeck, Johnston, Kinney. Lang, Mar
shall. McBurney. O'Counor, Psfrill--II.
The bill was returned to tie House
where it passed into the hands Of the
Committee on Enrolment The act as i
now stands removes the penalties at,a0ilst
to suspension Of specie payments. provi
ded, within thirty days a majority Of th'
stockholders deposite with the Auditor 0
State q written agreement, waving ex
emption Of taxation as claimed unhe
"sacredness Of contracts" The Bank
availieg themselves Of the privileges o
the act, are, however, required to resum,
specie payment within fifteen days afts
the Governor shall proclaim that lh
Banks Of New York have resumed. TIL,
other features Of the act are as it was pnb
lished in my letter few days ago.
Mr.. Grocsbeck was this morning mad
Chair man Of the Finance Committee, ant
Mr.. Mason Chairman Of the Commute
on Judiciary. j
The following resolution by Mr.. Bisrc
Of Summit, was presented with remark
which put Senator'S in good humor. bu
did not save it from going upon the tabl'
WHEREAS, 1t appears by the reports ,
the officers of Benevolent Ins,itu ions {
this State that large sums have been e,
pended in said Institutions for teachers
A music, piauoes. liquor, tobacco, and oth'
things not deemed benevo volsnt necessarie
10 therefore
% Resolved, That the Committee on R
trenchmeut be instructed to inquire whet
n er salaries, number Of Institutions. branc
y es taught and articles furnished, cam
y : be reduced without imparing the eficisu
,e of said Institutions, and report by bill
:; otherwise.
. The Senate caucus last night indicat,
, praiseworIhy confidence in the Press,
. % nominating for official Reporter. and E
crossing aud Enrolling Clerks. gentlem
who edit newspapers. Another newsp
per man. Jofu D. Caldwell Of CincinI
!. ii. will most likely be Reporter in I
" House. ...
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

HFCan a man with wooden legs bt
considered q foot passenger?
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
HOUSE DoINGs.

10 the House this morning several bills
were introduced, one Of which proposes to
abolish the Office Of Directors of County
Infrmsries. Milton Ssyler gave notice
OF bill 10 allow soldiers to vote, whe.h.
er they are in camps in the State, or OF
duty out Of the State.
The Committee on Printing reported
in favor OF the election Of an Official Re
porter, but disagreed as to the manner o
publishing repOrts-the majority wish
lug contract made with the publishers
Of the State Journal and Ohio Statesman
at $3.50 per column, a minority (Mr. .HilD
wishing the publication let to the lowest
bidder. Pending vote on the questions
involved in this difference. the House
took a recess,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
RsrBBNcHMENr ON EDUCATION.

The resolution Of Mr.. Bird, OF Summit
adopted in the Senate yesterday. instruct
ing the School Committee to inquire what
retrsnchment can be made 10 expenses
for public education. contemplates legisla.
tion in which all the people have abiding
interest. Senator Monroe, chairman Of
the committee, said he was willing to &C.
cept the resolution for the purpose of ma.
king the inquiry suggested, and was of o.
pinion that il the expenses of common
schools could be reduced without impair
ing .he efficiency of the system. reiren ench'
ment would be proper. Mr. Monroe viii
direct an intelligent inquiry, and doub
not be will fnd that local expenses have
been greater than the public interests i'm
Tperatively require Expenses for schoo!
houses fer prolonging schools and for 9th
er district and township purposes-bu
that the State of Ohio should now reduc
its Stale levy for public education is
proposition which I do not think tn
School Committee viii recommend. Th
doctrine of Gov. Dennison's message o
this question is right. TURNER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

Prentice says that N. Y. iS a pretty large
city, but Charleston Is an ALFRED one.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUbSChlP ION.
The Gazette will be published every Thursday, on
NO following terms!
One year In advaDce... ................'''"'tl 30
After the expiration or months ........,..' 00
For Less time than one year, al the rate Of. 50
per annum, but invariable In advance.
ITho diseoutinuance until arrearages are paid.
r. TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
Asqusre OF loLnes, or less, one insertion ..So 81
Three insertions. OV
For each additional insertion. %
All advertisements running less than three months,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

Company A, Firs. Ohio v. U. s. A.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17
the PUEBLO CREDIT.

The Burlington Ha,0keye says that one
Of the most cheering signs of the times
o that points to the suppression OF the
instruction and the restoration OF the
Union, is the financial credit Of the Gov.
ernment. The 7 10th bonds Of the Gov
eminent are to-day worth more than gold
are at . premium in Wall street. Aud this,
too, Notwithstanding the fact that Congress
has not yet enacted . revenue bill-has not
yet made adequate provision for paying
either the interest or principal Of our large
public debt. The credit Of the Nation is
sustained solely BY the very apparent vii
liusuess Of the people to make all nscesss-
ry sacrifces, and pay all needed taxes. 1t
is built upon the solid basis of the integri-
ty and industry Of the people-their devo.
ton to republican institutions, and the
bouudless resources Of the Great Republic.
II is . thing to be proud Otto thank God
for. 1t is . thing to give Us strength and
hope.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17
By AUTHORITY
UNITED STATE Nah,
10 w A.
AUTHORI.

Washinsfosg lpriI 80. 1853. /.
The mail service on the following routes IN Iowa, adj
vertised for proposals on the 3Oth Of November last,
being deemed to be insufficient for the public conven-
iesce, PROPOSALS wiilbs received n the Contract Of
doe Of This department until 3R. T.. Of the 25th day
Of June ncxt-t0 be decided BY the27th-for o~onvoyine
day Of August. 1852, aud terminating on the so;h day
Of June, 1866, as follows, viz:
1886 From Brooklyn, (Bear Creek, post once ,lby Mall
Gym, Grinnell Sugar Grove. Pleasant View.
Newton and Mitchelville, to Des Aoines, Is
miles and back, six times . week. j; Sugar
Grove to be supplied by side mail three times
q Leave Brooafyn daily, except sunday, ct 3 ). n.
Arrive at Des Aoines. next days by 6 = nj;
Leave Des Moines daily: except Sunday, At 8 m !;
Arrive at Brooklyn next days by.s m;
1l049 From Eddy villes by OskalOosa. Laredo, Pelia,
- Newark, Red Rock, Monroe. Prairie City. Ben.
%nington, vandalia, Apple Grove and Rising
SUN. to Des Aoines, 1S miles, and back SIX 81
Vandalia to be supplied by Side mails three
Leave Eddyvilie daily, except Sunday, at 3p m;
Leave Des Moines daily, except Sunday, att p nj
Arrive at Eddyville next days by 3 a
llO6l From Des Moines. by Boonc, Adeil, Wiscotta. NOR
risburg, Dalmanutha, Hamlin's Grove, Lura,
Turkey Grove, Lewis, Big Grove, and Aaoedos
mia, to Council Bluffs, $50 miles and back, six
times q week. Aacedonia, or Big Grove, ana
Hamlins Grove, to be supplied by side mails
Leave Des Moines daily, except Sunday. at 8 n.
Arrive at Council Bluffs, next days by IL . m
Leave Council Biuns daily, except sunday a.
Arrive at Des Moines next days by ~ m.
The law requires that the mails be conveyed with
celebrity, certainly, and security" without REGARD 70
mode, and proposals must be made entirely In accord
ance Herewith to be entitled to consideration.
For form OF proposal, guarantee, certificate, and s"F
instructions, requirements, &C., &c, bidders are REFER
red to the general advertisement, dated 3Oth November,
N. BLAIR, Po.tnsasser General.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17

ca The temperature Of the weather for
the past few days has been such as to lead
US to conclude that "spring time had Gomez
in real earnest. As if this were not enough,
however, We were yesterday presented with
two varieties Of early Lettuce-Froof posi-
tive that the season Of ssgarden truck'' is
close at hand. The Lettuce was from the
hotbed Of w. T. BACHELOR, whose fine
garden promises soon to be overlooking with
"good things.' He is devoting his s.ten-
ton to gardening, this season, with the
laudable dissemination Of supplying this
market with the earliest and best vegeta-
bles, etc., at ell times.-Daiiy Of Tuesday.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17

DRESS MAKING MADE EAsYI

MRS. MARTIN, late e =. louis, hegs to infnrm tAe
AVA ladies' Of Council 4lu4bs6Ak eAe 10 now teachibg
Lssa's Nev systsQHme 5aes-f1e1sg IN : lssssns.
b. which ladies' are enabled 70 cut dresses for them-
selves and others. making the most perfect At-ruIoe
and models B. $780,. lessons d O0j dresses cut ard
basted so cents; patters - cents. Ladies. pIease call
early, ~ Nvs. Martin WI olly remain . Short time ID.
the clay. Neapelitap euaw sBo9Aets Of an kinds ~
modelled and blesched, and made 70 look q II new
Bennets trimmed and made up in the latest style. Of
the lowest possible prices.
n. Call ut Mrs. n. Enge1'S Fancy Store, Old
Post Once, Broadway. f64dtwl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17
On board the Continental, Tennessee River,
Nav a 1882

On board the Continental, Tennessee River,
Nay 6, 1864.
We passed Cairo at breakfast time yester-
day, and Paducah about 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon. We passed Fort Henry at II
last night, and we're there informed that a
fight was going on about two miles up the
river. The men were called out, cartridges
distributed, and the regiment lay on it's arms
until morning, but no sign Of fight was Wis
IDLE. We still keep about one-third Of our
troops under arms to resist an attack from
the shore. Every boat that passes with
troops is fred upon. and to be prepared for
this NE keep our guns loaded.
We have hailed several steamers going
down, and they oil report fighting at Cor
inth. The action commenced before day
yesterday morning, and il now raging ex-
tensively. We viii reach P~ittsburg, if no
accident OCCURS, about dark this evening,
and will probably march from there to Cor
18th (l9 miles) tonight, and take . hand IN
the fight tomorrow. But this is only sup
position; our present order is, to Pittsburg
Landing, and from there We may be sent
anywhere. B..