davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
From CcR. DuC,rs Army.
tceus,pcndepee OF ,ae c,pe,nH,u GaseWs.l
CAMP STANTON, MAR CoLVnmA)
Tenn, :
March 20.

CAMP STANTON, MAR CoLIMmA
Tenn,
March 20,
Tho bridge across Duck river, here is
nearly rebuilt, and soon we may expect
to witness another grand advance. Great
credit is due TO the sprighuy mechanics
ofthc Thirly-second Indiana and Forty
ninth Ohio, for the rapid aud successful
progrcs of this work, These two regi
ments furnished the laborers, who ha 4
been superintcnded by Lieut. Fl'1h'Sl
Of the Thirty. second and Liouts. liz; -,
and Krsslor OF The Fory-niGth. II will
be very substantial structure, and oul
hosts can cross in style,
Gen. Buell. is in the field, with hi,
| Stsh, ard will see that the column more'
"on tine
Our cavalry In considerable force, AT,
over the river, and the "old ilagn float,
over Columbia. Methcr we move oI
Decatur, or Coriuth, OF Bethel, time alou,
will determine; but certain il Is hat Gen
Buell. - 10 have an opportunity 10 try hi
powers on the field, II a rebel amy car
10 found to stand and fight. His troop
are in splendid condition, well drilled al,
under good discipline,
Yesterday some priyat0s--all, think
from indiana regimcnts.-Wore drummc
through and cut of the camp for ehicke
. stealing, and other deprcdutions. ltWu
, terrible ppnishment aud must exert
, restraining Influence on others.
Gen, Johnson, Of the Sixth brigade
} left for Louisville, this morning, on az
, count OF sickness, and the brigade
> placed under command Of Colonel WA
iI.Gibson, OF the ForY-nlnth ohio,whos
) fitness Tor the position no ono here vi
: question.
The Paymssters are here in force, al
n between this and Tuesday next Is is su
i posed S400,o0o viii be paid out in th
column. TIE act Of March 10, regnlatiI
/ sutlershlps is cordially approved by 4
II the officers OF the army who are disinis
rsted. MoSLor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
A Conservntive nEensurc.

the emancipation of slavery in the
District of Columbia, which is rendered
certain BY the vote of the Senate, when
carried into effect will hardly create a
ripple In the current Of our political af-
fairs. That cause of political agitation
is now removed from our National Coun-
ellis. The result affords a valuable hint
in the treatment of other questions of like
character.
IL is in the best sense Il conservative
measure, and will afford more security to
the Government than standing army OF
10000 men stationed at the Capital
Toledo Commercial.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
GLtlLEgANT' MOVEMENT OF
GET. POPE.
THE rfRTL BiTTTuirs car
hILD y THEIR GUNS SPIKED.
Nrw MApuin, April I,

Nrw MApUin, April 7,
Tho cubbout Curondulct run the block
udo at Island No. 10 on Friday night, and
the runbuut Pittsburgh on Sunday night.
All the batteries OF the enemy oponod
fire, but not shot struck either boat.
Gen Pope has succeeded IN getting four
steamers aud live burrea by the channel
cut through the swtmps from PHILIPPE
Landing, above Island No. 10. This cX-
traordinary and Ilcrculcah task was as
signed to Col. Bisscll with his regiment
or engineers ard mechanics, aud bus been
well executed, II was essential to the
crushing OF the enemy aud the capture OF
the Island
Yesterday the cunboAt CNrondolct,
Captain Wdlkrr,' accompanied by Gen.
Granger, Col, Smith Of tho 43d Ohio and
Captain l.. NJ. Mnrshall aid 20 Gen. Pope,
mndo q rccbnnoissanco by order OF Gen.
Pope, to pcptawyillc; the object being
10 draw the flee from the muskod batteries
OF the enemy. A large number OF bat
tories were discovered at or near cOcl
point where troops could land aud there
was Il continuous fire of heavy guns all
day.
The Carondclet attacked one battery
on her way up the river, and L., II. Mar.
shall, AID To Gen. Pope, accompanied by
some soldiers uf the 2lth Illinois, landed
spiked the guns, brukc the carriages and
threw the rebel ammunition Into the river.
An returned TO New Madrid in safety, de-
light cdwiih their excursion.
This morning the gunboat Curondolet
and Pitsburg proceeded ty order to the
point selected 10y Gen. Pope for his forces
to land, and in two hours three batteries
were silenccd aud the guns Hpikod, At
/ O'Clock the first division ofI regiments
infantry and one battery Of artillery,
commanded by Gen. Paine, went across
the river followed by Gen, Stanlcy's di-
vision. under Gen. Granger. The whole
operation OF crossing the river in the fac,
ol the enemy was u magnificent spccta
Gle and reflects great credit upon Gen
Pope, whose energy aud skill have been
severely taxed, but he has triumphed, 80
Within the next ls hours the fate o
Island No. l0will be fully settled and
another bright page 0ddeo in our histO-
~,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
CLOSING ~

The telegraph states that McClcllan's
urmy, which has been gathering at For
tress Monrooc has advanced upon York.
town and that that place Snow invested
will be taken in few days. Whether Ur
not they will clean out Norfolk, before
marching upon Richmond, remains'to BE-
seen. We rather guess Banks, McClell.
an and Mcdowell will meet in Richmond
before many DAYS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
Sheriff Sale.
Nathan NJ Wright and oth'rs


Ann T.. kinzsr, ct al.
oy nttue of an order made by the CoNrs
of Common Pleas u Seneca County, Ohio, at
the Feb. term, A, ID. 1869, in the above en-
titled cause and to me directed, l will offer
for sale at public vendue, at the door of the
Court House, in the city of liilin, in said
county, on
TaE 2Sth DAY or ArhlL, A. D. 1859.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ, and 4
o'clock r. NJ. of said day, the following de
scrlbed lands and tenements, to-wit;
The one bounded on the west by the east
lire Of section twenty seven (2T) In township
ono % north of range fifteen ll5) east, IN
Seneca county, Ohio, on the west by the east
line of section twenty seven (27) in township
one ~ north Of range fifteen (l5) east, in
Seneca county, Ohio. on the north west by
the centre Of the Kilboum State road, on the
east by the Mount Vernon State road on the
south east by line drawn parallel 10 and
twenty five rods from said Kilbourn State
road. Aud the said other piece or parcel OF
land living north Of said kilhourn State road
and bounded on the south east by said last
mentioned State road, on the north west by
the centre Of Honey Greek, and on the west
bv the east line OF said section twenty seven
Subject 10 the dover estate OF Susan KinEer,
senior, heretofore assigned to her in this
action in said tract or parcel frat above de-
scribed
Also, all that part Of the west half of the
north east quarter Of section number twenty
six (26) in township number one ID north
OF range number fifteen Q5) east, in Seneca
county, Ohio, which lies north Of Honey
Greek,
TERMS OF sALE.--ope third Of the
purchase money cash in hand on the day oil
sale, one third In twelve months, and one
third in twenty four months, thereafter, with
interest from the day Of sale The deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage on ,thS
premises seid. ,n, ,n,,,-v
Sheriff
! March 2e. 1862. $3.50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11

II is stated that Gen. Fremont will have
in command, at Grst, on army Of about
1000 mon, which will be increased irhc
needs more. His command is moro I'M
portlnt 1lan some moy suppose, 5s it in
oludcs the famous Cumberland Gap, by
which tho robcs will doubtless try to cs-
cape from Virginin. We may. therefore,
look ior stirring news shortly from the
Mountain Department aud its gollani
commander.
Gen. Fremont is still at Wheeling, and
. will probably make that city his head.
quarters for some months 10 come
I-Icadcr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
Our Killed aud wounded az
NiuCnCstCr,

A gentleman just arrived from Win
chester, Va, informs US that these OF the
Union forces killed, and the wounded in
the recent battle there which have since
died, numbered al the time of his leaving
l2i, Our wounded still living are AL,
many Of whom are severely injured and
probably will not recover. There are
missing tweniy-iour.
The loss OF the enemy, our informant
thinks, viii be neariy treble ours Cot
un.bus Faei,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
Important from The upper Tcu-
ncs.cc--Ihe siiua ti0n aI Cor
luta,.
sAyAsNAm Tenn, Aorll /.

SAyANNAIL Tenn, Anrll /.
The expedition has accomplished moth.
i'g rs yet, that can be laid before the
public. Bcaurcgurd's advanced camps AZ
Curinth are within six miles of our Gd-
vance from P,ttsburg Landing, aud the
r'hcl advanced camps at Purdy are with
in Ave miles Of ours In front OF Crumr .
Landing.
At pWiy and Bethel the rebels still
have only an outpost Of four or fvo rcgi.
ments, with small fierce of artillery and
cavalry. At Corinth they may have six.
" thousand, including the ten thousand
without arms. They claim u hundred
thousand, aud from thot On up mdoiin-
hcly.
There seems to he no doubt that they
mean to inbke stand at or near Cor
inih. They cannot yield that without
yielding their whole line of dclonces
along the northern border of the Gull
St,tos.
A portion of Gen. Duol's army was on
Sunday morning Inst. within day Is
march of Savannah. Gen. Graut is un-
derstood to cutrank Gen. Buell., the lat
ter having been confirmed MAJOR Goncr.
al some weeks alter Gen. Grant. I'm this
rase, therefore, Genera. Grant will COM
mand the entire force.
There are rumors, however, that Cen
ornl Hallcrk will take the field here in
person, as soon m the Island No. 10 Hg-
ony IL over, and that there will be tour
or fye corps d'armee orpprised, Potomac
army f shion; with the Major Generals
Grant, Smith, Wallace, Bacl and Me.
clcrnand as commanders. Take them
(ho rumors, not the Gonorals,) with u
discount.
The wooden gunboats continue drop,
ping occasional shelis into the rebel hat.
teries At aud Obove Eastport, Miss. Lit
Vie Importance is attached TO their river
dclcnces.
Genofal Grant is 20 take the field il
person 1t Phtsburg landing to-day, un.
less the plans should be changed.
The westher is sullry; dclightml morn
ings and evenings, but decidedly too hp
Tor Northern Constitutions at noon. Th,
roads are admirR Bile, and the country 10
ward corinih is a high upland, about hal
nndcr cultivation, the rest wooded
through which there are few ohsiaelel
to the easy movement of a large army.
Some cotton is being brought ia irou
the country under escorts OF our troops
90 prevent the rebels from burning il =
Seventy Ave bales came in that way yes
terduy.
Briefly, that's oil the news that ougt
20 get into print I've sent il all by tel,
graph, but think Il as likely ns not, th
dispatches are still floating around
Government steamboats, ON their wey
Cairo. We're having a telegraph bui
from here TO Nashville, ucress the eouI
uy. that will be done before long, b
II Is exclusively for military purposes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11

Military NfUttcTs nI Fortress
MOnrOc-Imp0Ttaut EVcnss 10
be Expected.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent Of
the Baltimore American, writes, under
date Of April ;;
Whilst ockuowlc dying tho military
necessity of rcstr0iupg NY zen from a
description of scenes and events momcn-
tarily trunspiying within q radius Of some
ten miles around Fortress Monroe, it
muy not be out of order TO state that prep
arations lor crushing the rebellion are on
scale OF m0guihconco that the military
aunRlF Of the world can find NO parallel
The material aud spirits Of the Union ar
my are such that netting but victory mOy
DC anticipated. Important iutcllige nc,
from this division of the army may, there
lore, be mOmcntariiy expected, end thai
reeeldom Viii receive rapid and vigorous
i blows, no one bore for a moment duuhls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
Townr,l NOW Nrlcnn..

Commodore porter's morlur feet had
arrived a, the head OF the passes Of the
Mississippi at the lust advices md was
about to engage the enemy. The sloops
Of war Hartford and Brooklyn occomrun-
ied the fleet. On the evening Of the l7lt
and morning Of the 18th heavy firing was
heard uP the river and it was supposed
thu, tho general action had commenced
- Leader,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
Horace IJaynard's Great speech
AT hmSh VIII.
Iron lhs Na,hyin' Republican n'nn'r'l

(From the Nashvins Republican Bsnnsr1
According to previous notice, the Hon.
Horace Maynard addressed the people OF
Nashville IL the Court House last night,
He occupied nearly two hours and u half
in the delivery ofhis speech, which was
one of the most eloquent, forcible and
feeling addresses we have ever listened
TO. Indeed, SO bsuutiinl and touching was
the language, so forcibe end pointed the
argument, and SO sublime his illusions to
the greatness Of the country, and the IL
lustrious names which sdorn her annals,
that we cannot, in justice to MIR, Mayn-
ard, attempt to give our version OF his
speech, but will endoavor to procure 4
cory from tho honorable gentleman for
publication in Our paper tomorrow. Nj,
Maynard was listened to with the most
profound silence, which was occasionally
broken by bursts Of applause.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
rrcrlcIInn,s ComInnnd.

Our special Washington dispatch says
that Mcclellan retains command Of about
three tiiths OF tn army OF the Potomac.
We think no one viii complain th0t"t
young Napoleon" as no has been admi-
ringly styled FOR the last eight months,
has exchanged the geaeralship Of the en-
tire army for the command OF division.
Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
Tho T'wo ahades of Democracy

Tho Two shades OF Democracy.
The Boston Herald belongs to the pro-
grcssive Democracy, upon whom the les
sons OF the war have not been wasted
Il says;
The Northern Democrats have been
driven from power in the free States by
aJhcrng to the South, and they will ad-
, here to it no longer. On the contrary,
I they will abide the consequences OF the
war. ii the slave runs away or is made
free, Il is not the business of the North
crn Democracy 10 take any action 10 pre-
vent it, no party can stand in the tree
States which undertakes to plant itself
upon such untCnHble ground. Revolu-
tions never 60 backward. They 90 on
until they have accomplished their pur-
pose or spent their strength in running
riot, while the North will, ton certain de-
gree, have accomplished changes in or
system OF government. The sltve pow oT
viii no longer control the legislation OF
the country, for tho reason thatit ceased
20 be power By the suicidal acts OF the
Southern leaders. The old government
in seeded States are wiped out, and oi
course have no binding ioree. As our
army advances the rebels retire, Pro
/ visional Governments are established
which are supported by the FeGcra
army. In this the revolutionary ball il
. rolling on, putting down one kind OF To-
cal government andestablishing another
r in cur judgment This process will oontinu,
until all are subiugated and held in sub
, jection-not because the people of tn,
North desire It, but because this altorna
r tive is forced upon us, Therefore, thos
n at the North who imagine that they are l
: m eke political capital for future use b
A attempting TO restore deiunot dynasty 1
power, will be sadly disappointed, 70
such an event Ia entirely out Of the Ques
ton, The South were not content I
live RS Independent States. viii the
J. be content TO exist in the future as cor
d quered preyineesl This is the question
l., and time must determine it.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
whnt E,mCrson Eilgrldge snys

In Hon. Ecmcrson Ethcridgc's late
speech at Nashville, the following sem
tenccs occur:
Let me tell the people ofTennessee a
plain truth: You have TO live in the Union
with your negroes If you tcW, without
them ir you must The Union is worth
more than oil the secessionists and me-
grocs in the world.
"Rathcr than see the Union severed, |
would to-day have slavery destroyed, and
the last slave liberated"
"Thc Government IoiH maintain its au.
thority. Will you return! / am for the
war going on forever, until the rebellion
is subdued."
"a benign Government offers pardon
TO all that were misguided and deceived
Ifyou do not accept it, and return to your
allegiance your every town shall be con.
vertcd into an arsenal, and your pastures
into fields of blood"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11

A telegram just received hcrc informs
Us thrt the rebels are rc,rcating before
our forces under Geu, Milroy, Who has
advanced from Cheat Mountain and now
holds Camp AllCghany, lately evacuated
hy the conlcdcrptts. The bells have bl-
80 iuicn back frum Monterey and Hon
lrsviiio, and seem TO be aiming for
S,auntUn, whore they willhayc railroad
escape.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
w. 5. II srcBANs,
nrig.-Gcn. Uuitcd Stat"s Army.
mac New Mut.ury Dcpnrtncnts.

Tho two new military Departments
cotvod cur Of the department Of the po,o-
mac, though constituted a. we published
ycsttrday worrinr, wore .cnch detached
num Ger. McCclnn't command mud the
uccoud styled the Department OF the Rap
pahauncck, placed under t,o c9rmaud
OF MajorGrnrrnl Mcdowell. The tclc.
graph would Indicate that this now nr-
ralaem,nt had operated very seriously to
thchmUgc OF the rybcls.-San, Reg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
TRIE AGOEY OVERi
leland No1nTAhINi

ISLAND NO OTbhINi
Another robol stronghold is OURS
Island No. 10 has at length surrendered.
Wo have captured 6,OOo prisoners, loo
pieces Of cannon and large amount ol
ordnance uud stores. Gen. Pope and
Commodore Footc have won new laurlcs,
Memphis is now virtually ours.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11

A WOUNDED IRIsHMAS's WT.-The
following incident occurred at Pea
Ridge:
One Of our boys was, in the heat of the
fight, wounded In both feet by cannon
ball, Our forces having fallen back, his
Irish wit was brought into play. Seeing
a big secesh coIaing by, he presented his
musket, made the fellow sarrender,s ,shoul-
der him, and in this position he rode into
our lines, whore he delivered Mr.. Butter
nst ever as prisoner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April Z.

Mr.. White, OF Indiana, offered q reso-
luton pro o'idirg for the appointment of a
committee OF nine members, to inquire
and report at us early day us Practicable
whether any plan can be proposed and
recommended Tor the gradual om0ncipa-
ton OF oil the African slaves and the eN-
tnction of slavery in Mary land, Della
ware, Virginia, Kentucky, Teuno see and
Missouri, by the people or local Guthori-
ties thereof aud whether such un object
he eXpediept aud desirable and that they
further inquire and report whether the
Colonization OF such cmancipatcd slaves
on this continent or elsewhere, is acccs-
sarily' concomitant OF their freedom
and how and what provision should bc
made therefor aud elso that they would
inquire how far and in whit way the gov
crnmcni can and ought tqui,abb to lacili-
tate this object and that they iurthor be
authorized, II in their Judgment il is cx-
pedicnt, to extend their inquiries as to the
other slayeholding States aud report
thereon.
Mr.. Mallory, regarding the resolution as
unconstitutional aud absurd, moved to lay
it on the table. Not agreed to---yeas 52,
nays IS. The resolution passed,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
r,hc Trosl elcnt.s r;rsolut.on,


The vote in the Senate upon the adop-
tion of the Presidents resolution, pro-
posing emancipation to the States, W as
as follows:
YEAs-1Iossrs. Anthony, Browning
Clark, Chandler, Collamcr, Davis, Dix
on, Dooliitlc, Fessendon, Foot, Foster
Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Henderson, How
ard, Howe, King, Lane Of Indiana, Lane
Of Kansas, Morrill,, Pomoroy, Sherman,
Sumner, Ten Eyck, Thomson, TrumNil,
/ Wade, Wilkinson, Wiley, Wilmot, aud
/ Wilson Of Massachusetts. ts.-32.
NAYs-Mtssrs. BoyRrd, Carlisle, Ken
nedy. latham, Ncsmith, Powell. Sauls-
bury, Sturk, Wilson of Missouri, AMI
Wright-lo.
The affirmative vote is made up ot
/ twenty-eight Republicans, one Northern
Democrat, (Me Thomson ofNew Jersey,
and three Southern r'en, viz: lyr, vii
/ ley of Virginia, Mr. Henderson of Mis-
souri, and Dir. Davis OF Kentucky.
/ The negative vote is made up OF 81,
Southern men, aud four Northern Demo
crats, viz; sIr. Wright Of Indiana, Mr.
Latham Of California, and Mcssrs. Ne
smith and Stark Of Oregon.
The Republicans in both branches o
Congress have voted solid for the reso
luton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11

OTpsrson Brownlow and son left the
city yesterday morning, in company with
coloael Goeffoy, for Dayton, Indianapo-
lis and Chicago, He win return to tho
cl,y in the course Of . week. Gin. Gas.
Sn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
CINcIEKari,A Aprll D

The pnblic reception Of Person Brown
low ut Pixies Opera House last night,
was an immense affair. Every available
spot IN the house was occupid. Mr..
Brvwnlow was Introduced To the audience
by Joseph c. Butler President OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, in few appro'
pirate remarks.
Mr.. Drownlow's speech, relating his
experience of the operations Of the rebel
lion in East Tennessee, and the suffer
Of himself and Of the Union mel
-'sonId at Knoxville, was lie
-oieuue attention.
. made by Genera
"a. 'ioy, Fisk, 0
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-11
..cmcrnI Ercmonf.s nepnrtmcnt


I, s;it bo econ, b, roe,,orca o.n,, ma
ortLo Irn;,cd sia,:s ,hs,tbo Denary,r mon,
rccen,lv ossigned to Con Fromont il a
verv i,1rortort mart oe tho ,crritorv 10 be
ron9ssessod bv ibe FcJorsl sorccs. Itin.
clpdes nil Tho region between The merid.
~, a.. 49,, ,is.a,,..i. Ly,.,,,.;I,o arann
nd Tho Iincs boundi5g tbe operations of
tho Arrnv of The poton,ac III NAV. in
general terms. be said 10 he a field of one
Totiops twn hundred miIos wide and four
hundred miles Iono. II extends from the
northern mart of Western Vir,,;ni, tn tho
southern line of Tennessee and South
Carolina
This IL tho svi,zorls,J or ,bo South.
ern Stntcs onJ ,bc ron,,io ~ a., ,,o,,n-
tain reoiop bavc s,n.rdn,t,, sii,ha Ioyo
of the Swiss for freedom nd Their sniri,
of resistance TO onnrcssion Western
Viroinia nromp,Iv Al boiJIv roS,scJ 20
accent of The destiny rrcnsrcd Cav !, bv
the Wises. tho Tvlcys tbe Ietcbcrs ond
the Floyds at Ricbnond. and mo noonio
wore enabled. rrnm ,bo;- cor,i,,,,i,,, g.
Ohio and pcnnsviysnia a. - -
their resistance 10 Tho Sccnssio, oI;.
oarcbv. An advance ,,,iIi NJ, ianI,' 80
Tallv ali laval elements in E,s,orn Ton.
nrssce nnd Western North CsraI;na
Tho lovol mon ortbose regions bactoJ
by the Union forces. and Souin,cJ vim
the Irnion arms yviII bc ablc ta fon,,h ~,
the vain efTorts oftbe Jesno,s If ,be Ios,' ~
iand.. Wv ~ ''' " '"' ~"
The r,ilrood from RicbrorI 60 R,o-
willie lies nartlv xirLin tbo Don,r,,aan, -
the Mount,ins niroad,. ,I,d &C., - -,
Gems. Garfield. Tbomns md Scbocrf.
arc ON their y9v ,oynrd ,ba, in,onr,nrr =, =,
line of commnnicoiion Co. GarsaIJ
rccentl rortcJ lnroc pobci 60 =,
Pound Gan. ON tbc boT,lcr h. ctwcon To,ob'
/ er County. Kentucky. and wise County
Tennessee. This point il nbout 6e;y
miles from piketon. The scene hi. rot.
mer victory over tho popdorous Uumnbrcv
Marshall, and is not more than f0y from
Abingdon, Washington County. Virginin'
station ON the railroad one bundred and
/ Wegty miles miles onst Of Ennx,iIlo I,