New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21

was revived under O different name and no" 4"'
Daily Patriot has also reappeared. II has ruzIieu
your correspondent, ani with him the Union men %
This place and the whole srmy, to find any e~p'aa-
atoms for the tolerance ofthe publication o. All 'nos1
sheets. L. is true they dare not pursue 'nen o,o
cnrse Of vile defamation ard reckless and conscious
instrumentation OF everything snd e'eFy"o'y ]"
the loyal States bu. their editorials Sun o'o'no a.
unmis.abestle, though subdued, spirit OF maice
tova-d the Federal Government and ITS upnoiaofr'
Tho., novs eclnmns are slso mostly filed with sucn
ster ss VIII foster the anti Northern prejndceS Of
tbeir readers end sustain their hopes OF reesabs'-
eut of Rebel authority in this part Of the stste.
vnfounded and improbable stories Of Union disasters
Gre daily Published by them for this p1rpose. Wna'
can be Gen. Buells reasons for allowing these
organs Of rebellion TO foment treason and Ocstfuc'
and DELAY If not altogether defeat, the WORK OF re-
euscitating Unonism ne has undertaken Docs he
not know that the Southern press has been the prih-
cinal instrument in disseminating dlsbyalty ana
STRENGTHENING tho Rebel Government, by the per-
ssent rropacaton Of the blacklist fslsshoOds IN ref
e,euce 70 the purpose Of the Northern Government
and people? Does be not know tha. il has worked
the Southern people by charging his troops with m
] GikCflINuiGt llOu'icir htthS at-', an ''lN-'~f
frenzy Of blind hatred toward the North that WILL
mole than the Rebel armies, render the work OF pa
ciGcation dficutl can only explain bic surprls-
ing euiency in this respec by his habit Of not reading
any newspapers, or by the presumption that he pro
poses 70 occupy himself exclusively with purely MILL
tary matters and 10 leave the civil ehairs to be at
| tended 10 by Gov. johnson.
No paper il more deserving of fu retribution than
THE ReDuJlcaa Baaeey. IL has done more toward
the Gradual acouiescence Of the Union element IN
Secsssionism in Tennessee than any other parer IN
! the State. IL had powerful hold upon the Old
Wings, mos. Of whom first disinyored socessioni and
by It's desorion Of and subsequent bitter hcsny to
the Union caase, made ten times more supporters Of
Southern usurpaion than any Of the original Or ans
Of treason.
am rustw ofthily informed that the publishers Of
two of the republshsd papers are really TO host ne
. Union coore ss coon the ultimate overthrow OF
the Rebel Government is rendered fully certain by
further Union triuophs. secessionsls are capable
of anything and would not be surprise by such
mercsnary hypocrisy. But is Il right that these
black hearted traitors, liars and detsmers Ea not
be made 70 atone Tor their past vilsinies tin-
) cersly hope that Gov johnson who knows these
fellows and their doings rs thoroughly auy ono IN
the State will promptly suppress every one Of their
sheets on bic arrival. know that they fer hin
more than all the Union Generals. and expect 10
= mercy at Bis hands.
made an extensive tour through the encamplens
, Of the different divisions on yesterday. Wiz few
,, exceptions, the troops all have splendid camping
I erouods with plenty Of wood and water, upon the
y vast plantations that extend along the different Turn
i II
tie owners Of the occupied esaler oould not endure
The sigh Of the desecraton Of their coil by The vile
invaders and left for lees unhaowed psrtswiih heir
human and other chsttes upon the appessnco Of our
soldiers. Our generals now make themselves t.
comfortable as possible in their mansions, and their
r eornmends upon the ine lawns and meadows around
them and both feel rs much a; homo as anywhere in
. Kentucky.
The fences within the liner Of the several divisions
have suffered somewhat from the presence Of tho
troops. TIE indigenous poultry has also become
rather diminished in Dnmbers TIE spolif.ions, on
the whole, have not been half 30 extensive however,
as might be expected in d hostile section.
The fine weather that prevailed during the last
tire. days has een faithfully improved by tie se-
tive drilling Of every regiment Of cavalry and in
fantry end battery in each Of tho divisions. Nine
-, tenihs OF the troops have not had regular dIil
since tie beginning Of the rainy weather in Dscsm-
ber and the rscoectons Of tho tactics Of many have
! grown rather faint. Two weeks drilling would
vastly improve the efficiency OF The army. To judge
from present appearances It ia not improbable that
. no general forward movement Will b. made before
the lspse Of that time.
The fine weather and tire chance for scrubbing OF
the dirt accumulated daring the movement through
mud and rain, and upon crowded boat 20 ths point,
afforded by camping, has contributed much to an n-
proveent OF the health Of the troops. TIE percent
age of SICK II now much smaller than during the rainy
months Of ideness in Southern Kentucky.
Ny tour also included visit to Fort ZolHcoter, r
hsf6nished canhwork upon the left bank Of tho
Cumberland about Eve mi.es below the city. IL had
been commenced only few weeks before the fall
Of Fort DoDelson, and was intended TO defend the
approach to the city BY water. il was evidently laid
out upon large plsn-toO large 70 permit us exc
cution in tine 20 do any good. ! counted Il guns
Of various caber, ranging from sE-pouuders 10 Six
and eght-ipch riied DahLrens, lying about IN the
vicinity. -Four of these had been mounted, but were
spiked and forced of their carriage on The abandon
ment Of the work. The balance were scattered al
around; three bad bsen thrown down The bluhs and
were halfburied in mud on the bank two had been
hauled of about quarter Of mile from the work,
when the appearance Of Gen. Nelson's feet induced
the Rebels 10 leave them. About bali Of the gum
are spiked. A large quantity OF railroad iron was
also lying about in every direction.
Lqter.-Andy Johnson, Emerson Ethendge, II May
Dard, John Lellgett tie newly-spponted Postmaster
OF this city, E. T. Tngg Of Knoxville, and other more
or less prominent Union eziles arrived at a late bonr