davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-24
Present Condition Of Illinois Votnn-
&eefB.


The volunteer regiments from Illinois, eu-
bracipg at first some 20, Goo names, have sus-
tanned loss Of at least TO- 900 in Killed or dis
abled since recruiting Eas stopped Adjutant
General Fuller, in his report to Gov. Yates last
December, showed that while very few Of our
regiments had maximum number, many
more fell below the minimum, and that the
average Of all would not, at that time, exceed
$50 men TO regiment Since December, the
Illinois volunteers have seen their hardest ser
vice, at Pittsburg Landing, Fort Douc1son,
Pea Ridge, ete~,-and their previons dedcIen-
cies not having been made up, [under an order
Of the War Department to cease rcGrliting,}it
now becomes q serious question wfat shall be
done, There arc regiments now up the Ten
nessee who are unable to muster more than
800 effective men. We believe there are very
lev Illinois regiments in Gen. Halleck's col
umn stronger than 100 men. If it be not the
policy Of the General Government to permit
these to be filed up-as there are thousands
at home ready to fill them-our own State Ad-
ministration will have no alternative hut to
consolidate the fragments. The casualties
among officers have more than kept pace with
the depletion ofthc ranks, and 1t will be COM
paratively easy, therefore, to bring the regi.
ments together, and at the same time make
suitable rewards for yalor By the promotion Of
line officers. We do not know that the State
officers have decided upon anything as yet, but
| this is the condition Of the things which they
| are to consider.
| The same may be said Of Indiana, and indeed
| Of all the States Of the Northwest, whose
| troops have horne the shock Of battle together
, 1862-04-24

From the New York Ttmes.J
Major General Hunter seems likely to make
his. Southern Department thoroughly loyal
notwithstanding It's inclusion Of South Caro-
dha- Wherever be advances the National aag
fhe rebels either 6uceumb OF ty before 1t : and
the G 1lrdsEt onaof=tha neefe
Important Of the cHmpatggn,1 Issued at Fort Fn-
laski the day after the snrrende< Of: TINT i'm.
poftant fortress, shows how the number Of
foyal freemen In the State is likely to be in-
creased ~
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SoCTH,}
april "a. 1862.
All persons Of color lately held to inyo4un-
tatS service by the enemies Of the United
Suites, in Fort Pulaski and On Cockspur Isl
and, Ga, are hereby eont1scated and declared
1rre, in conformity with Law, and shall here
after receive the fruits Of their own 1aboE.
Such Of said persons Of color as are able
bodied, aud ma5 be required, shall be employ
ed in the Quarter1naster's Department, at the
rates heretofore established by Brigadier Gen.
T. n. Sherman.
+ Major General DAVID HUSrER.
CHAs. G. HALPEE, Asst Adjt. Gen.
Nor Is this all. Gen. Hunter has addressed
to Mr.. Pierce, the Treasury Agent In caarge
of the abandoned Sea Island plantations, q let.
ter which VIE publish elsewhere, asking, among
other things, for "the names Of the former
owners, and the names Of the persons formerly
held to involuntary service" now in charge
of.the Government agents. On receiving thi:
ton Of Gen Hunter to afford said owners s
reasonable time to prove their fealty to tht
Government, and then in case of their filnr'
to do so, and upon sufficient proof OF thei
treason, he will at once restore these slaves tt
tfeedom- :.
, 1862-04-24
4nouse :Tur11isbi11g,
GREAT CARPET HALL
O r, -:
r.
Hollister e. Wilkins:
l$5 i 131 =. LAKE STREET --133 l. 137
~
tUPSTAIRs.1
The Best Goods at Low Prices.
zGARP.ET'.I]NGS:,
Oil CLOTHS,

or these re offer large sod unr17a1led assortment
ser % 1egIds 2gsEg 4 Pse Eng,s aaa
ehalf yards M I'D y tT1 yafds E1ds at peee om thee
Oh Cloths rEeve feet. eighteen feet aud twenty fur
feet vide at prices from four TO ten 5hilogs per yard
AeoTab,e On Cloths IN patterns and By tie Tard and
Stair IH1 Cintht IN great YA1efY.
, 1862-04-24
CURTAIN GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,

Table Linens in patterns aud the yard Linen Nap
Eheet1ngs of al wtdthA Linen and Cotton PllowCae-
fngn TcEel1 Crash. Ftano and Tsble Covers eubroi.
ther With large assortment Of Ftlugez, Picture Cords
, 1862-04-24
UPHOLSTERY GOODS

SpftDE Beds Hair, Cotton. EeaGraes, Excelsior and
Moss Mattresses Feather Beds Bolsters and Ptl1oTs
BLANKETS, Qui1ts Sheets, PILLOW C4ses Lounges Foot
Ct various grades Moss and Excelsior by the bale
Grass, Springs Webbing Bed Lace Mattress Tui8 and
TW1ues I0r Cphnlsterer5' uEe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

Col. Garfield, with leo men, attacked Gen. Mar
shall, with $500 men and three cannon. The tight
laste TIL dark. We drove the enemy from all his
positions He burned his train and stores, aud He'd
IN the night, leaving bis dead. His loss is not less
Il an 81 or 100 killed and $50 wounded. We lost
two killed Of the 18th Kentucky Volunteers.
WOUNDED.
David Hal. Company va 20 ssut severe IL ;honlier
Nm Usrdnsr Company g, +zd Regiment, dangerously In
neck - a., p,. ..-.o..,v a.
abdomen. 80. ,..,- .h,h
Charles Carlton. Co. y, AID Reg very dangerously ri
smpoIated. ,.,,, a., olb,v
Henry Forusy, Co. G, AID Regt. very slshtiy.
FRANZ Miller, Co. A, 10th ReEt. In foot sngn,y 4,
Second Lieut. IhOs Ley, Co A, 10th Aest severely
James w Rose, Co b, 18th Ky Regt IN thigh badly.
w Chapman, Go. Y, 2ld ny. Regt. slightly In neck
Alexsnds Bell, Co. r. 22d KY. Rsg severely 10 arm;
The enemy is IN full retreat toward Abingdon, va
Oar men are too much exhausted TO follow. In
Big Sandy Valley is efiectualy cleared Of rebels
Very truly yours, W. ii. CLAP. a. a. v:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
UNION MEN IN TENNESSEE.
sI.NrFII. TREATMENT.

Somerset XVI correspondent OF The C.nein-
matt Commcrciai, writing from that place under date
Of Jan. l., gives the following description of how
Union in East Tennessee are treated by the
minion, Of jog. Davis:
Last MI good, Trustworthy man came in from
Claiborne County, Fast Tennessee. He left home
on the night OF the 9th Of tEir month. Tic Seces-
sionsts are rillaging and destroying, and playing
the devil generally in that section The families of
the men who have already come to Kentucky, and
are enlisted in the Union army, objects OF espe-
,ial interes, to the lawless scoundres.
Jary Of them yisei the house Of t. T. Jones,
now a captain in tie Second Regiment, one morning
jus, at day reused his family, consisting OF wife
and several daughters. They stripped the house
clean Of everything in the shape Of wearing apparel
blankets bed clothes and took the cooking uteusils
They abused Mrs. Jones aud her daughters all he
time, using the most disraeeful language, eud be-
slowing upon her husband, now in the " iincolnite
army" the most opprosr epithes. Ia The search,
while ransackng the house, the devils found snail
hag Of our country. They sezed it, drew picture
on il to represent Captain Jones, f-sien.d /, to a
pole. and shot il through and itrough. TEEN they
Jones, saying, That is tue way will serve Your
Id tory husband, and departed, taking their
plrnder, and two fine horses with them.
Not being satisfied with this little episode. the
Secession helious yisited tie house o aaother Union
man living near by-an old man, gray -haired, aud
feeble with declining years, whose principal fault
was in having a son in the army in Kentucky.
Tley found the old man at breakfast. They abused
and isultel him, and made him march out into the
middle oil the road and get down upon BIS knees 10
the mud aud Offer upa praye for the success oil Joi
Davis and tie Southern COnfoderacy. Those ARE
only two instance; there are faeh aud worse Oc-
curing every day in East Tennessee. They are not
the production Of an excited Imagination. There are
rood trustwoitly men TO back them, aud ncy are
facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Prof. Agassiz left somewhat unexpectedly
terday for his home in Cambridge, Mass.
james r. Clare and lady, from Hndsohf =
and w. j. Christi. from Rnpert's Land, are
Clarendon Hotel. Mr. Clare and Mr. Chlis'lei
both agents of the Hudsons Bay Company.
The Hon. John Woodrus o. Connecticut
and Mrs. Low of Montreal, and : Q. Sialss
Massachusetts, are at the Aston Hoasc.
DIR. J. G. Holland Timothy Titcombl, S.S'up
Hooper and lady, b. q. Mfiin, and A. l.. hascF-
Boston, are at the Brevoort House.
Maj O'Conor and w. Anderson, from CAM
G.. Il. Dillon, from Pennsylvania, W. A. Dana
lady of California, and Mr. Uniaeke, from Ca
are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
ID. T. Vail of Troy, Capt. J. L. Day Of y
witch, ". c. Richardson and W. c. Baker OF IN
dephia, IL. Sanford of Connecticut, z. Ii. MARI
of Buffalo, z. c. Evans and j. p. Putnam Of
ton, A. B. Msynard of Detroit, and g. T.. Graz
Albany, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Capt. J. V. Wright Of California, Thomas PR
Of England, j. II. Jones of Pennsylvania and
C. Perry Of the United States Navy, are at the NJ
politan Hotel.
Lieut.. Ellsworth and Sergeant Dow OF th.
United State. Infantry, and Lieut. III. I. Lee o.
LIST United States Heavy Artillery, are at the CIR
don Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

portant survey in Virginia Glanced TO be needed
and schoepi WAS inlrusted with il. This brought
him under the eve of Gen. Scott, and bis milit.ry
education and requirements for the first time
brought TO light. ThencefQrward bis rise was sure
He continued 10 be employed on important business
in the War Department I'LL educated officers began
TO be demanded for our volunteers, when the New,
York hotel porter was appointed brgadier general
and sent 20 protect the State Of bis benefactor from
invasion. Mr. Holt has already the proud satisfac.
ton Of knowing that the man he took from hotel
drudgery IN Washington won Wild Cat. La us
hore it may speedily be added that the same leader
has held Somerset.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
From California;
,uLIIONs OF PROPERTY DESTROYED 1. 2


SAY FRAsoisco Friday. Jsa
We have had, If possible, the hardest
Of the season, melting tie snow upon tie
and almost all the submits, causing an inln
of water from the foot Of the hills iato q
which the main rivers cannot carry OIL
NEST Of the agricultural parts Of Tie 80
OF less flooded. The prospects are bat
will be inundated deeper than ever tho
pie pre- pared, and tie locs cannot BE- W
farmers and miners have already be-
losers by ireshets this Winter. Ile &c.
Will lie reduced millions from this cause.
and river mines sustain This lois-the Va
canals, aqueducts, &C., being SWEPT awa,
ID -
Gov. Downeys lac, Message was delive
teidsy Gov. Stanford was lnang iraie
Tie Mess re represents the State sllll -
prosperous condition in all interests. Inc -'
the State Treasury, however, are mo,
The January interest Oh the State and
City bonds is paid. Sailed, shie Al
Bombay.
steamer Orizaba, PanaIoa carrying D pa
and Z T. 10000 in treasure, :saC,UUy OF Viii -
New-fork.
Sacramento is more completely flooded 10 -
before.
The Legislature proposes to adjourn its sesSioo-'
San Francisco.
The rain is continuing.
SAN FsAyorsco Friday Jan II. To-
The STATE Legislature has adjourned until tie Z
ihst., 10 atloW the wafer 10 tuOsice lfom cacii
That city has been under water from two g.
feet deep, driving the people to the second .l.y
their houses, and preventing them from UalS u
fires or cooking food.
Cooked provisions in large quantities were -
from this city to the people there, by Two stoame
on Sunday last.
The water has materially subsidized siace then, b
the weather is sti unfavorable.
The whole valley portions Of the State have -
feed most severely from this unprecedented hurf
ton.
Many millions OF dollars worth Of property hs'y
been destroyed.
Arrived ebay, sesiner Golden Gate from faIsRs
Clifford. from Londoa ,u..t
Sailed to-day ships C,sriss Dove for Liverpool anu ''''
janin W. Ward, tc. nous Kong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

In the Turkish provinces, too, great prepars.
are made for universal rising Of the South 81.
populations against the direct or indirect domini
the Sultan. The Hungarians might easily be Dr.
into the movement.
Austria remains true to her experimental
Every day We hear Of new organic or Dr.. "a,
laws to remodel the administration Il II
franAy lvanis, Croatia, and the military froc,
every new scheme only increases the d.
Schmerling has lately separated Eastern r.
srn Galicia, and raised them to separate
lands" now be lie trying his unskilIful han
form of the Constitution Of the German F.
a. Frankfort The Austrian finances renal
most desperate position. 1t is true thu
lS47 the income Of the State was
doubled, rising from 153 millions to 2se
but the expenditure too has doubled, fron.
ions to 400. The peace budget Of 1862 shoq
cheney Of ITO mi lions: what is Austria to
has to make warl II is true that France
great financial straits, and not much inclned
war; but Italy sees ia a war an issue from T.
nal difficulties, and Austria ought TO prepsl,
IN oet probable contingency. or eourse as IA
Hungary remains in the state Of passN
distance, Austria cannot hope to MAKE
against all the difficulties which assaiI hc-
the Court Of Vienna trusts the Minister
ling, aud clings to that system Of CENTRALLY
which Hungary never will submit But ev
Scbmerling should fall at last, and more Ie''o
Cabinet succeed thai stitf-nscked theorist, d
be difficult, nay, impossible, TO conciliate Ii
Sic has lost her faith in the Austrian nostrnny
ready to risk her national existence in new
as soon as the conditions Of Europe should n
prospect for success.
AS regards Russia, there, too, a rising =
probable. In Prussia, the King continues
himself most unpopular by bis repeated 'a'
about Divine right, and bis persona! opge.
against the liberal and democratic Members
Pfussian Chambers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
FROM STAyDIRTs BATTERY.

Corresr endenc. Of The e,sand Herald 80,
SOsgHsEr. Ky., Jsn TO- lH6l
We have had some excitement lately. Wednesday
four comusniss of "A Kentucky regiment went out on
"A reconn, issance, surprised some Rehel cavalry,
killed two and captured TWO; got some blankets, &c
Last night company of Tonnesseaps went cut, but
were surrounded, and regiment was sent to their
relief. IL ia reported that Gen. Crttenden super
sedos Gen. Zollic~>e y command. They hayo Two
steamboats, up at - Spring; they have double tic
men we have, and also large body OF cavalry
which is very much needed by uS. We are patiently
awaiting orders.
1t il supposed the rebels will try and cut through
ia 20 as to get into Madison County east OF Crab
Orchard. We have teyen regiments here, but only
1900 men ht for duty, while XOllicoller las fIou
5000 to l. 600. II viii be pretty sharp work 10
hold him back, bat il eau he done. Suspense has
got u Nil up TO good lighting fitch in Lis bad
weather. Ii rains all the time Tie Ucn OF this
battery ire doing ~ well az could be expected.
L0ter-,Ian. l4.--Ne are loir.ed 10 the world by
telegraph, and tomorrow il viii be ready for opera
ton.
Something viii be done aboX here soop, from Ill
Appearances, how soon we d'not care Ii n ey d,
their duty on tie otter column, We have 10 fear Of
The result The rebels have had ste nj ont comm.
ncauon with Nashville, but 1t Ii now cut ON, our
forces ha' lug go' one Of the lots. Tho roads are
awful, ard cold weather and snow will rot make il
very derifable to change camp EXCEPT it be Tor II
ight. The general health in camp "a improving
come III almost 0aiy. Yours, T.
GIN. GARFIELDs FIGHT WITH MAR
SHALL.
LIST or KILLED AND WOUNDED.
9Ae Cderlaad Herald publishes The following
letter:
HEApaUAArpIs FioursEsqH Biua,un,(
IkRsro.sBvKo Jan. II 1909. !
we have tSd hard Igas VI four aGd hull LOUIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
Great Rise in the Ohio River.

CScSsATI Moutsy, jan ~ ri - a,
Heavy rains have prevailed since iast So e,.
night There Is 50 feet Of water IN the river 10
sn1 sill rising a. the rate Of three inches ler o.
There is five feet OF water tie first door oi
ings fronting the river. All the tributaries ~.
arc pouring out at food hight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

NEWARK N j.. Monday Jan; 20 zee. !.
wm Gibson living in Ko'sath street tls 95sr.
Samld4y night, while IN mt Oh dfhI Snad Ter 70
rrled Win his vie, and beat and ehoAel ; no
Death lie is now in jail. Ire oof.ne. ,'rs.spg.
on the body Of the unfortunate woman !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
E'lcoJ at Eouisvilics

IouIsvfLLY MONDAY, jan q Toe
The river is rising AZ Louisville three inches
hour, rapidly covering the ievee aud oVsfnVN'H"
the cellars Oh The nver bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
DIED.

WHITE, On Monday, Jan. 20, Thomas White Id '''
NJ S"ua OF the family invited TO attene -" zee: -
Sro,a his late residence No. " West Foty .tn" lice
WrIn, .day at , O'Clock M without iaIno' -'
The "a q. sius v " bs tAAsa " Jsdegsoa Cea'Ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
Nxnnicirnl Election.

MpDIErovN Conn. Mohl,y' IAN. 20 's'a
At our city election, cid toda! uo w, N.sor to<
oetLer with the entire Uuion ticket, oy an a's's~
majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
FROM GEN. sCHOEPFPs BRIGADE
special Correspondence of The Cincinnati rine.


- GEN ScHoRPFy's BRIGADE I
IF CAsP NEAR SOMERSET, Jan. 10 1862 (
ARRIVAL Oh THE REBEL GEN. CRITTENDEN,
this morning conversed with man direct from
s.e camp OF the enemy, who states that the Rebe
eni Sril'ehoen arrived in person at the enemy
some time last week, and has assumed
VIZ a'nIieua'e command. The enemys forces he
P'I as as Containing Is regiments, including the
arrival Of Ciltiendeu's Brigade '''''' Wv
1870 "h"''i1Af WITH THE REBEL FORCES
on informant asserts mos. positively that there is
On Do vi Hesroes On the south tide of tle
LanDeiiand River, attached TO Cr,,syda.S y ~ 'e
dhis negro regiment, aud one OTHER q, io.ee!.
goarded by members from other ,e"1ne se nsii, IL
oaApg 70 lus' 70 Tie negroes TO DO guard Gn', NJ,
tte resiment OF whites are ttose VIZ W. ana
pressed into the service, whom they viii no, peen
70 Themselves van hot trust
Their own ex, 'u'e for not allowing ills ,so;.
OF whites TO staL1 guard, allow item to INN
camp, ID thst they ar OF such desperate chs
that they dare not all, NV hem 10 roam M larae
very modest excuse, sure " and very efficient bod,
81 men they will certainly rove TO DO when tley %rs
sarned ioose upon the country. But mark the mol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
ATTACK ON THEIR STRONGHOLD
THEIR FoRTIFTCATI0Ns CARRIED
Capture Of All their Camp Property
LARGE NUMBER OF PRISONERS TAKEN
EAST TENNESSEE RESCUED.
CINCINNATI. Nond,y, Jan. 20. 1882.

CINCINNATI, Monday, Jan. 90 1862
A battle took place at Somerset, Kentucky,
on Saturday, between Gen. Schoepf g and
Gen. Zollicofier's forces.
The battle lasted from early in the morning
till dark.
Gen. Zoncofer was killed, and bis army en-
trely defeated. -
The loss is very heavy on both Sides
The Lexington correspondent of Tho Com
paereial gives the following account of Satur-
days battle:
Gen. Zolicoffer, learning that the Union
forces had appeared in HIS rear, marched QUE
of his intrenchments at 3 o'clock on Saturday
morning. and attacked Gen. Schoepf in camp.
The pickets were driven in at an early hour,
aud the attack was made before dalght. The
battle is reported to have ragged with great
fury until in the afternoon, when, Gen. Zol-
lcoiier having been killed, the whole force Of
rebels fed in confusion to their camp The
loss is not stated but il is thought to be heavy.
The Baltic Peyton Killed is son of the OK
member Of Congress from Tennessee of that
name.
Our victory Las Seen very decisive, and will
result in rout OF the whole force defending
the rige. flank of Bowling Green.
LOUISVILLE Ky. Jan 20, 1861.
Gen. Thomas telegraphs TO Headquarters
that Friday night Gen. zollicofer came up
to his encampment, and attacked him at 6
O'Clock on Saturday morning, near Webbs
Roads, in the vicinity of Somerset.
At 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon General
Zollicofer and Baile PeytOn had been killed,
and the rebels were in full retreat to their in.
trencbments at Mil Springs, with the Union
troops in hot pursuit.
No further particulars have been received 10
regard to the losses on either side.
CINCINNATI. Monday, Jan %, 1862.
A combined attack was MADE to-day on
Gen. ZolIicofter's intrenchments at Mill Springs,
Wayne County, Kentucky, resulting in a com.
plete victory. The Star. and Stripes now float
over the fcrtfcations. We captured all their
camp property and large number of prison.
ers. Our loss is heavy. Gen. Zollicoicr's dead
body is in our hands.
LoUIsvILLE Monday, Jan. 20 1862
Tie recent fight took place on Sunday in
stead Of Saturday morning Gen. Thomas
on Sunday afternoon followed up the rebels to
their intreDchments, 10 miles from his OVID
camp, and when about to attack them tn
morning he found their intrenchments deserted,
the rebels having left all their cannon quarter.
masters stores, tents. horses and wagons,
which fell into our hands.
The rebels dispensing lad crossed the Cum
berIand in steamboat and pine barges at
White Oak Creek, opposite their encampment
Mt Mill Spring. 275 rebels were killed and
wounded, including Gen. Zolcofer and Bailie
Peyton, dead, who we're found on the field.
TIE 10th Indiana lost rs killed and wounded.
Nothing further of the Union loss has yet
reached here.
WASHINGTON, Taesdsy-1s M, Jan. 81, 1862
The Government this morning received
official Intelligence of the victory in Kentucky,
similar to that previously received by the press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21
TABLE OF DISTANCES.

I..MEpPEIs Asp CHARLEuos RAILROAD
Memphis to Grand JUnction...........'...." ~
Memphis 10 CoIiDth.. .........''.'ss''''''.' ~
Memphis TO Decatur.
Memphis to go
H. MYuPHIs AND ONO RAILROAD. -
Memphis to Humbodt.
Memphis to Mex nrie"...............'''..'.i
kompLis to Pans s's''''iSi
Mem phi. 70 Tenns"e. River. .....''.'.''--l"'
Ill MsslssiPPI AND TESSTsstR RAILROAD -
Memphis 10 Och and. Miss. ................... I"
". .MIssis-iPPI Central R.trKoAr. -
Jscl SON tenn. to aud JaDc ion-........... -
Jscssou, Tenn 60 Holly SPRING. .............tI
Jack.oL, Tenn. to Jackson. his' ...........'WO
Jackson Tenn. to New OIL, as La..........--'1
v. MoRiL- AND ONO RAifsoaD.
Columbus. ny TO Union tity...'.''''''''''' -
Couub1s KY, to Humbodt.................t ~
Columbus. ny. TO Jact'on....................
Columbus, KY TO tortuth... ....ss..'......'siS 49,,
Columbus Ky. 10 Mobile. Ala ............--t9
VIN,snviLLE AND Nosn. -NBsTsKS RsiLKOAp.
Hi an to Iniou ty..s...........s.'s..s ~ al.
hickman to Mckrnzis. ..........-.........-- -
VII. INV ORLEANS AND ONO RAILROAD -
PAducah 10 Union CIty observation-disclosures. %
Will LOUISVILLE ASp NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Nashville to Bowling 0ieen............''.'.. III