davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
A CI.nnge Of MILITARY Policy,

The removal Of General Buell. has
proved the possibility in our military
management that a commander may be
removed for ineapaclty and failure, 1t is
a startling evolution in our affairs, and is
acapable Of great effect, IL established rs
practice. Hitherto the impression has
been that earnestness in the cause, and
yigor in generalship were only elements
dangerous to Generals permanency in
command. Hitherto commander was
removed from the head of sn advancing
army, in the vicinity of the enemy, and
aner successful pursuit. Hitherto rooi-
ed insetion has rooted the hold of Gen
erals on command. Therefore, the re-
moval Of commander for demonsta ated
inca pscity and failure is the more re-
markable.
II Is Impossible TO calculate. the conse.
quences if this precedent should be es,
tablishcd into practice. 1t might re
move the impression which our manage
ment has done 80 mveh to create, thai
the military and administrative ability o
the country resides in tAe South, ant
nigh. demonstrate the traditional supe'
riority OF Northern energies. Now that q
precedent is set let il be extended TO prac.
tice, ahd letnot the President exhaust hi.
vigor in casting out distant NOTES, while
sherishing beams under nis own eye
Es. NIX.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
d eneraI ScOit On the TrcacE,cry
Of the Last Democratic Admin.
istratIOn.

The statement of General Scott, is a
revelation in the history OF Seccsslon.--
Ii shows that during ali the preliminary
stages of Secession, Mr.. Buchanan not
only refused to take any measures to
save the National forts and other militia
ry property, but, was actually connivina
at Secession. AS eHr;y as October
after the Pennsylvania State election
had indicated the result of the Pros
idential election, General Scott "em-
phatically called the Presidents atten-
ion to the necessity of strong garrisons
in ali the forts below the principal CON-
M rcial cities of the Southern States."-
No heed was given.
A fter the Presidential election, in De-
eelnber Gonoral Scott again urged the
garr soning of Forts Sumtcr and Moul-
trie. The South Carolina Secession
Convention was then in session. The
public, which has hitherto regarded Mr..
Buchanan as only weak man helpless
in the HANDS Of traitors in his Cabinet
viii be ns.onishcd 10 hear that he replied
to this that " the time had not arrived
for doing So" He would icait The ac
tion Of he Convention of South Caro-
lima, in the expectation that a commits
sion would be appointed, and sent nego
tate with him and Congress respecting
the secession of the State aud the pro,
perity of the United States held withir
its lmits."
Here we have have Democratic Pre-.
ident Of the United States, refusing I,
take measures TO hold the national forts
because he expected rebellion, aud
proposition from the rebels to them. Tn,
proposition came, and South Carolin,
Secession Commissioners were receives
and entertained at the White Hous
while Mr.. buchanan persisted ia rsfusin,
10 permit any means 10 be taken to rein
force the ierts which they were thel
menacing. General Scott says il woul,
have been easy to have re-eniorced For
Sumter up TO about the 18th Of Febru
arr. Four months had passed sine,
General Scott's warning, nothing wa
: donc, and Mr., buchanan refused to al
low anything TO DO done, because he wa
negotiating with the South Carolln
Commissioners.
Again, after FLOYD had gone Genera
Scott aud Secretary Holt agreed upon
plan by which Fort Sumter might hav
been relieved but this was prevented b,
, u truce or armistice the President ha
entered into with the Sccessionists 0
|, South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, &c
Tits statement presents picture OF III
most stupendous treachery the world eve
saw the President ofa Republic spend
ing the last months Of his Administra
ton in betraying the Government 1
traitors--the man to whom the peopl
had confined the preservation Of the Ma
ion, secretly negotiating with plotteI
or its ruln.-Cia. Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
Erccufor,s Sale.

IN IvRsUANCE Of an Order Of the Pro !,
bate Court OF the county of Seneca. s,,S
State ol Ohhs 10 me directed, ] will ofr,r a 8
public auction,
On Saturday the 18th of November
1862, at o'clock p NJ, upon the prcmise.'
the following described real estate in, and
near. the village ~ Attica in the county OF
Seneca aud state Aforesaid, TO. Ait:
The moth west part ofihe West half Of the
south west quarter Of section Number three
l3) township Number ono ~ North Range
Number seventeen 10 East, and bounded
NJ foil, VS.: . :.
Baginnins At the Nqsth ives, cotner Of s.id
west half quarter section, running. thence
East ! 5 II chains along the North line Of said
west half quarter section 10 p stone, whence
berrs beach l4inehes diameter, see. 33o
East 26f6 linss stlistance and beech fifteen
inches in diameter, see. Hlise west.
53ia links distant theLee Sonth n "a
chains on line parallel with the East lips
ct said West half quarter section TO the cen.
ire OF The Titiin road so called) thence North
bl 10. WcstlLl7 chains on and along the
center OF said ruad, to tile WoSt line of sah
west nat qunter section: thence North s9,ss
ehins on and along said Wet fine to the
plaeeat beginning, containing FORTY (io
ana 1'lOg) ACRES of land more or less,
j
out Of the south sast corner thereof. assign.
ed as n homestead, subject to Dover. as as
sig ned therein.
ALSO,
At the same time aud place, inlot numbered
three l3l, and inlOt numbered twelve 1871,
both in the addition TO Mill, and Sehuyler's
Addition to the Town Of Attica. in the county
free from, and nneneumbcred by any dover
state orothcr charge.
TERMS OF SALE. ..,
ONE THIRD CASH in hand. One. third
In ono year, aud one third in two years, with
interest from the day ofsale. The deferred
payments TO be secured by Mortgage upon
the premises sqld. -
SAMUEL j. SEED, Executor,
or the last VIII and Testament of DAVID X
BLRG, deceased.
BY l.. SreM. sr'
Solicitor for Plaintiff. -.
Tiffin. Oct. II, ls63.-it. $50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31

aud sufiorings--do hereby ask of you
Abraham Lincoln, that you as chieftulel
OF this Iation, sec TO Il that tho strength
which is needed against the enemy be
not wasted BY foe within--and that you
causc all negligent, incompetent drunken
or knuvisb men, who hi the first hurry Of
selection obtained for themselves weiehty
charges and posts of ofresponcibility 10 be
at once sought out and dismissed, and
That you give our precious soldiers in
keeping to tue most honest, the most
capable, the most foilhful, trusty and
jealous officers, both civil and military,
that can be found within our land.
SO that we waiting at home that issue
which the god OF battles alone can give,
nlel fetr for cur soldiers no evils but
those inseparoble from war need fear no
Inefficient or untrusty quartermasters, no
careless Ignorant or drunken officers no
unsli lu', un'e ling or drunken sur. 49,.
We believe that just severity to
shch offenders would greatly increase
fhe efficiency Of brr army, and would
strengthen tue hands Of the Government
by securing the confidence Of the people.
1t would be welcome to all those off,
GERS and officials who are now working
faithfully. ltwould be welcome to every
one; for though men are prone to foit
on froilkplntform of Whatever Is il right
they rejoice when some bold Hand breaks
il in fragments under them.
We have entrusted to you all that VIC
most value. We believe that you will
care for it tendcrly aud conscientouslyi
remembering that of this host when one
man suffers many hearts bleed. We SUI.
fer willingly in the cause of civilization
and humonily, rnd to maintain our ma
tions scllrespect--wc suffer willingly
but We look to yon our chosen ruler that
we do not suffer in vain.
Allwomen Interested in the subject of
this petition are requested to send their
$ signatures to box 2,723 u. o. Boston,
Mass,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
The Advance or sh~Army.
Nrw Yonk, Oh. y

NEW York, Oct rs.
The Harpers Ferry correspondent Of
Philadelphia Press, under date of the
21th says:
News received here to-day from Gen.
oral Plcnsanton's a6voncc confirms pre-
vlous reports that the r, bels are retreat
ing rapidly up the valley.
Winchester was vacated to-day, and il
was thought tha, S,rnsburg would not be
held with ny large force.
The entire rebel army of Northern
Virginia is sahl 10 have been divided into
two bodies urdI Jackson und Long
street.
Jacksun's column is moving directly
To Stuunton, where Il is said winter quar-
ters for large force have been improv-
ised.
Longstreet moves To Gurdonsyil!e, il is
Thought.
Gen. burnside moved south to-day,
and is now on his way to Winchester,
meeting No enemy. but his cavalry have
Drought IN a considerable number OF
stragglcN. ..
Our io5ees wAl occupy Winchester
during the present wetk.
/ L. 10 believed that Gen. Burnside will
como up with the rear guard Of Long.
street, aud that a fight will cnsue and
I General Sloeuln's corps has been sent
tOrward to support him.
Fhe entire army Of the Potomac vii
move across ths river US soon as trans
portatrob for supplies can be secured.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31

That's where the Republican Union
yotCrs are Look at the Il ilpcd ranks of the
hraye men who conquered Price aud Van
Dorm, and Fernando Woods friend, Lov.
ell, at Connth, see how the men vote
who have seen this wicked rebellion
through the curtain of smoke and blosd!
Take the glorious 9TH Iowa, that entered
on the bloody field OF Belmont, with un-
quencasble ardor aud lci it with inper-
ishOble ploryj that passed through the
fiery ordeal of pittsLulg Landing and the
sanguinary struggles OF Iuka aud Cor
i"th. Having at the commons mouth and
hRyoucrs point shown 70 rebels their os-
innate OF the worth Of the Union, they
have now at the bOllot-box declared their
bclicf Of the principles on which thN, Un.
ion should be and is founded. Decimat-
ed by death and Iisease, their numbers
were few, but all gloriously devoted to
freedom. OF 20S votes cast, 20l were
for the Republican ticket, aud but four
for the Democratic. Yet, with one ex-
plaAstion, we will admit that the Demo.
erOts nave sent the most men TO the war
Every Rebel soldier is good rGllGRdiS,
lam Demcerdt, and would vote for him il
he had chances therefore, ceunIing Ia
the whole rebel Ormy, that breed ofDem'
ocrsls may have the nest men in the
field.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
TLe Eigiih Ohio.

Lieutetonent Colonel Frank Sawyer
Of the sth Ohio infantry, is stopping a,
the Weddell for few days uuder med.
zeal treatment for difficulty contracted
in the service. He has been acting
Colonel OF the regiment for nearly yeaI
past. Previous to leaving his command
he was presented with u splendid sword
by the officers of the regiment, who
are greatly attached to him. The sword
il at Feds jewelry store, receiving the
following inscriptions" Lieutenlnt-Co ol-
on Il Franz. .Swsycr, from the officers Of
the slh o. V. T., for gallant conduct at
the battles of Winchester and Antictam
nnd foI his uniform Kindness as an officer
Oct. 4th, 1862. " Colontl Sawyer will
return to his regiment very soon. He
wns lawyer in Norwalk when the war
broke cut. He raised q company OF
scventy-fvc men at oncc they were uni
formed, and marched TO camp Taylor,
where they were assigned to the Sth regi-
mcnt. OF those soventy-fvo men TWEEN
ty.two now hold commissions. Capt.
Sawyer was promoted to u Lieutenant
Colonel soon after the sth was reorgan-
lied for three year.
The Sth is row at Bolivar Heights
near Harper's Ferry. 1t numbers 723
men, of whom only about 500 are effcc-
tive, the remainder being disabled Ivy
wounds and sickness. Tho llserniun
Guards are in the Sth, it will he re-
membcred. No'regimcnt in the fi,ld has
seen more hurd service thun the 9Th
Ohio, or done better fighting. It was
in the battles of Winchester and Antie-
tam, aud has borne conspicuous part
in other less important engagements. =
Cleveland Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
s.r. crn, alu.ll ,urc,.rrard.

VAN Scrox, October 2i.--Gcncral
Buell. has been relieved from his cum-
mend Of the Union army In Kentucky,
and Gcnetui Rosccrans orderSd to tho
position;
Uhc news of Buclrs removal will reA
ice Every loyal man in the wes,. Even
Scntuokians have weighed him in the
BALANCE aud found him wanting. Audi
tr Green Adams. just returned from his
native State, was yesterday expressing
g.. his wonder how il .was tha, an army st.
unted as Bragg, was, should manage
L.. cscap,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
ForMnra nfa,cncnl.

The CinciDnsii Gazette Of THURSDAY
says
All the reports from the East coRtinu,
30 indicate an advance of the army o
the Pot"mrcl People are naturally in
oreduDops, Upon this point; but the intel.
ligence from different sources, which We
publish this morning, is well calculated
to remove all doubts. A dispatch to the
Baltimore American, from HeadquafteTs
dated on Sunday evening, says the move
mcnt had already commenced. This ia
coniirmatory ol what is said by our own
correspondent, writing under date oi
Friday evening, in a letter published in
this paper. The army which is now NOV
ing, our Correspondent says, is the larg-
est ever before assembled on the Amer
can continent. It is organized in two
grand Division commanded respectively
by Mcclellan and Burnside, as follows
BwRside's Command.
2nd Corps--Major Gen. Couch.
18th COrrs-Major-Gcn Slocum.
9Th Corps-Brigadicr-Gen. Wilcox.
MeChHdn's Command.
5Ist Corps-Msjor Gen Reynolds.
9th Corps--Muj. Gen. Porter.
9th Corps-Mj j. Gen. franklin.
The route of the army, our corrcs-
rondent thinks will not be up the Shrn-
andooh Valley. With reference to the
reported advance, the New York Times
Of Sturdy says:
w. D..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
The Array OF the Potomac on
thc Move,

At last il appears that the sluggish ur
my Of the Potomac Ia in motion. Gen.
srsl Ploasanton led on with the cs,alry
expecting to be in Lecsbura yesterday
General Burnside has crossed the poto
mac with his whole force, and was on bis
way toward the enemy. All things look
to lulhllment ofthe promise Of "a Wig
orous prosecution of the war" With
Burnside at the East, and Rosccrans at
the West we may look on, for stirring
events.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31

=. ClIRo, Oct. 81.
Gen. Rosccrnns' stan passed through
here to-day, IN route to their new c,n,.
mand.
Passengers from Helena. report that
G'ncrn's Cheuthcm aud Holmes are NJ ar
that plaoc threatening an attack. Thir
V'hVo lornglng wagons and guards,
were captured by the rebels few GAYS
since.
Hindmon is ugain under arrest.
The latest information irJm Calinth.
snys scouts from the n,ipLlorhoud of
Bolivar report Price within four miles of
hat place. General Hamilton is in com.
maud oi II sccruns' division.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
Pnrson zoo Mnlew nt thicnra


Parson Brownlow mndo one Of hs char
acterisiic speeches ct Chicago on sotur-
day night. Bis guns were heavily load
ed with grape, from which he kept up a
most destructive fire upon the Southern
rebels and their Northtrn sy mputhizcrs.
He made lanes through the ranks Of the
enemy at cvcy fire fairly moving the
rebels md covering the ground with kill
Cd ohd WOUNDED. Having thus taken
his stand u6tenditionaly on the Union
side, and used his artillery with power
ful effect, he is denounced in tho true
Beaurcgard style, as an Abolitionist.
The Times, which was badly wounded
in the engagement, notices him in nc
coTdonce with the "ordcr" Of Bcaurc-
gard us follows -
AN ABOLITION sPLUbGE.
Old "Nalgar,ty'' Brownlow Address
Hegro-W1rshipcfs of Chicago
Insanity ut \ Premium.
metropolitan Hall was filled ON satur.
day nighi by selcct abolition audience
To listtn tD one of pnrson I,rownlow's
speeches, delivered in his usual refined.
style. The ParsOn well knew his audi.
rnct and " mutual admiration" rcipncd
'hprcmc. We shall not attempt a re-
port ol his speech, interpolate the en-.
'ores at his course wit, nor the dcalcning
applause which greeted his brutal black
suardism. We shall simply give brief
'ynopOis Of HE remarks, aud leave cur
'codvrs 10 judge of the man by his works.
There is the introduction, head and
III. Our r, adors will be anxious to read
he speech, which la, 80 disturbed the
cbel sympOthizcrs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
Republicans net loss. 80. .4l4C
The ChicaQo Tribune thus comments!


This loss wipes out the former Re-
publican majority in the district and
leaves in its place Democratic majority
of 72S. But portion OF the war Dem
ocrats remaining at home voted for Col
fax, and prevented his defeat. This
shows the effect of depriving the citizens
who have gone to the army, of their
voice in the election. IL the soldiers in
Colfax's district were allowed to vote,
they would have give him from 5000 to
1000 majority.
In the district east OF Colfax's M chelI
who W. 9 elected two years ago by '2,SS9
majority, is now defeated bo 900 votes
Tie reason is simply the absence ot
7 900 Union voters IN the srmy 6,OOC
Of whom would voted for him IT allowed
TO exercise the elective franchise. seyeraI
other distri cts are lost in the same W nv
The ardent, bold and patriotic Union
men volunteered TO fight for therco untry
while the tories, sneak out and COW
ards all staid at home to vote dswn the
friends of the soldiers and the supporters
of the Government We submit for the
grove consideration of the public wheth-
or the voice of the volunteers should be
smothered this fall at the ballet box
Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota, allow
their soldiers TO vote. But Ohio, Indians
Illinois Michigan, Missouri, and Kan
sas do not. These States have in the
field 100000 voters and not less thar
100000 OF fwhom would vote the straight
Union ticket it not deprived Of theil
irahchise. Their votes would elect at
almost solid Union delegation to Con
gross from all the states named.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
lie cal Notice.

Court of Common Pleas of Seneca coun-
ty, Ohio.
William Bingham and Henry c.. Bios
som, partners under the firm name of
WIN. Bingham g. Co., Plaintiffs
against wa
John Kunncy and Levi Wcirick' Drt's.
The said defendant, John Kanney, viii
take uotice, that said plaintiff, OH the
10th day OF September, A. ID. 1862, filed
their petition in the Court of Common
Pleas, OF Seneca county, Ohio, against
said defendants, John Kanney and Levi
Wcirick, wherein in substance they saw:
That on the 9th day Of August, A. D.,
1862, before Jesse ii. Lcidy, Justice of
the Peace of Clinton township, Seneca
county. Ohio, they received n Judgment
against said kanney, Tor the sum of egh.
ty-eight and twenty two one hundreth
dollars, that said Judgment remains un-
received and unpaid and that there Is due
to plaintiffs thereon, from said defendant
Kanney, eighty-two and eiehiy.seyen
one hundroth dollars, with interest since
Aug. 9th, 1869, that said Kanney has no
goods or chattles, lands or tencments lia-
bic to law and sale on execution, th-e
said defendant Weirick has mcaey of,
and is indebted to said Jobn Kanncy in
about the sum of three hundred dollars
and praying judgment and an order for
the payment by said Weirick of said
money to said plaintiff, that unless said
petition is answered by the 9th day
December, A. ID. 1869, judgment will b
rendered thereon accordingly
JAS. PILLARS,
N. l.. BREWER,
for Plaintiffs.
scpt26-6w $3.50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
The appeal or tilc women tc
the President

Eight, thousand signatures have been
appended to the following appeal from
tho women of the loyal States to the
presidept, praying for the removal ol
Incompetent army officers; -.
To IA, President of he United STATES.
We the undesigred, wonen of the
United States, who have ireaS given
our brothers. sons and husbands to figh,
for their country in this dsadly struggle
aud who viii seek every opportunity
to aid cheer aud uphold them 20 the end
seeing oar army the flower and hope
OF the Hand, exposed 10 needless danger
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
IOhn KINNEY. Defendant

John kanney, Defendant.
The said defendant, John Kanney, will
take notice, thet said plaintiffs, on the
18th day of September, 1859, filed their
petition against said defendant Kanney,
in the Court Of Common Please OF Senc-
Gu county, Ohio, wherein in substance
they say:
LIST. That there is due to them from
defendant, seventy-five dollars viii ips
terest since September, Sd, 1862, ON che
Promisory note by said defendant, execu-
cuted and delivered TO plaintiffs, May Sd,
1861, payable in four months.
I'd That there is due to them from
defendant the sum OF thirty-four and six
ty-six one hundzedth dolla-s, with inter-
est since July l2th, 1862, for balance
of account of goods sold and delivered to
defendant by Gordea McMilen a. Co.,
at his request, aud which has been fer
good consideration assigned and trans
ferred to plaintiffs. That plaintiff had
caused an attachment to issue against
said defendant, TO tie Sheriff of Seneca
county, Ohio--and prays Tor judgment ac-
cordiugy. That salddefendant must an
swer said petition, on or before the 9th
day OF December, "A. d.; 1862, or jedg-
ment.wih be entered accordingly.
NtEt N. l.. BREWER,
a aMNe ATTY for Ptlf
septa6-dw $3.50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Great Eneiisia Remedy!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Telebrnts1 Een,al6 B;ListI

Prepared from prescription Of sirJ. Cle he, NJ. d.
Physician Iiriordinory TO tie Gu'sn.
fEHls well knewn medicine y no Imposition, bui a
sure aud safe remedy for femal biicuties a nd
obsiTEetions, IRON any cause WhatsveIi and ahou ~
powerful r,msdy, II contsns melting htrtui 10 tie
cOn'titution.
o Married Ladies' IL ispeculiaTly suited, twill in
short lime, bring on the monthly period with teru
lurt,.
In allca.cs Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
In the Hack and Limbs, Heasincss, Fatigue on slight
ereuion, fapilaisn ofihe Heart lownsss OF : pift
Hysiencs Sick Headache, Whites, snd all the pain.
fol diseases orcaioned by disordsred system these
Pills viii fleet cure VIXEN all oihe have failed
These Pills have never been known 10 TAIL where
the directions on the 9dpage Of psmphlst well oh
served.
For full psriculsr, get pamphlet frcc, Of the g'
horiSed sEent, will insure LOite, conts ov,
80 pills, by return mail. oci3i.Iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
Eron NGsLimpto
WAsnlsoroN, Oct. ~

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~.
A u stat mcnis to the effect that Gen.
cral Wa,sworth do's not cordially co.
operate, aid hrs not from the first cor.
dinily ug-opcrstcd with Major General
Mcclellan, IN the conduct oi the war, or
that he has cv'r rnscd question az 10
the fidelity TO the Government of Gen
cral Mcclellan. aro entirely unrounded.
General Wddsw orth las on " urkcd how
he could most Effectively aid him in the
vigorous prosecution u his campalgn.-
There Is authority for this stnitmcnt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31

BEHOLD TaE UrKleHr. ~ Mrs Uprish,
wife Of Mr. Upright OF Rockford, sheriff
Of Wennebago county, IN this State has
eight sons in the army, Sighting the battles
OF the Union. She has also three more
let, ready for the next call for volumecrs
n il any wordeI that Illinois has filed
her esrItar and has ten thorsai d surplus !
" airy otitr couutyin the State can
show eight 5rocrrs in the ermy, we
shc,hl Ike 10 know IT, CHI. Trbupc
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-31
Kese,s keaf sIc.s.phi..
cu;cAoo, Oct. 81.

CH;cAoo, Oct. n.
The Trilunc's Mcp'phls SPECIAL says;
rhsse j. On alarming report here this
eeningfbat brss OF one thousand rcb-
el cavalry has stationed itself nine miles
from here, on the Memphis ond Charles
ten road, and taken possession cf the
Nhe- TA,ir heudqasrttrsnre ia tie ~
cinity Of Ninevah. This is suprosrtto
be the advance guard OF large force
nasing desigIls upon this city. Genemi
Doe Johnson is said TO he IN charge OF a
iergc army at hi,tle Rock.