davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09
COLONIES.
/ J A Mcdowell.
3 VIM p Bynum,
= w L. nnRnccntt

y a MCDOWELL,
2 w m p Bynum,
3..W l. DeRossett,
4 Bryan Grimes,
SD. X AlcRae,
GIIsaac E Avery,
Z Ed 6 Haywood,
g Henry NJ Shaw,
8 J. S Baker,
10 J A J Bradford,
IL e Levcnthorpe,
l. Reni o Wade,
Il Alfred Nj Scales,
lair t Bennett,
10 Henry A Dowd,
16 j 5 McElroy,
l7IWm f Marin,
is Thos j Purdie,
10 Sol. Williams,
20 Alfred Iverson,
81 Robert T Hoke,
% James Conner,
23lDanl H Christis
81 VIM J Clarke,
% IL NJ Rutledge,
rs II X Burgwynn,
q John Il Cooke,
% Samuel d Lowe,
% Robert 3 Vance,
80 Fran NJ Parker,
81 John V Jordan,
% EG J Brabble,
33 Clark II Avery,
"a Rich II Riddick,
35 NJ W Ransom,
IS Artillery
81 VIM NJ Barber,
81 William J Hoke
50 David Coleman,
40 Artillery
Al Cavalry
AZ George G Gibbs,
43 Thomas S Ecnan
Al T c Singeltary,
As Junius Daniel,
46 Edward D Hall,
"a Sion II Rogers,
AZ Robert g Hill,
40 Lee NJ McAfee.
so Mars D Grafton,
81 j l. Cantwell,
81 j X Marshall,
SO VIM 4 Owens,
54iJ c S Mcdowell,
5 J ohm K Corally
56 aul T Faison,
81 Arch c Goodwin,
So John B Palmer,
IS Jas d Radcliffe,
so Jos : Mcdowell
I'M FNn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09

The following regiments and battalions have made no
returns the General and have therefore mot
been numbered: Colonel D. D. Ferebees, Colonel T. M
Aliens, and Colonel r. G. A. Loves regiments Colonel
e. Folks cavalry, Major Moores light artillery Major
Young artillery, Maor WhaTton's shapshooters Major
T. U. Evans partzan rangers and Colonel Wharton
Gfeenes 6attalions There also quite number of
feaVy artillery companies enough in all to make
nal 0'A'-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09
Cons.
MAJORS.
Ham A Brown
James S Hines,

|. Ham A Brown, James S Hines,
\, VIM r Cox,
tt, Edward Savage, s. D. Thurston,
, David NJ Carter, James II Wood,
Peter Sinclair, William Hill,
r, Robert f Webb, Sam Med Tate,
ID, Junius l. Hill, Robert S Young,
v, Geo WillIamson.I J w linton,
Jas B Gordon, Jno II Whitaker,
d, S d Poole, w B Thompson,
=, VIM J Martin, Egbert A Ross,
Thos l. Jones, David P Rowe,
IS, Thomas Rutfin, Jno T Hambrick,
d, VIM MacRae, w II Yarboro',
VIM A Stowe,
, John G Lamb, Thos II Sharpe,
, Forney George,
w G Robinson, j w Woodfn,
=, VIM H Toon,
e, Sanders Fulton,
=, Robert H Gray, C C Cole,
tls, 4 u Johnston, C. c Diacknall,
john L Harris, L d Love,
:, Bryson, J W Francis,
IN, j S Kendall,
e, r w Singeltary. John A Gilmer.
Ee. Nv MontgomryI
ce, Jas NJ Lowry, Thos F Gardner,
I, James L keu, VIM W Sillers,
Il, T. K Lilies, Jesse J Yeates,
W L Williams, d G Coward,
k, Eli H Miller,
/, John G Jones,
detached companies,
:, c n Hicllerson,
Ike, R f Armfeld, Id Andrews.
Il, II ID Davidson, F A Reynolds,
detached companies,
detached companies,
bs, John + Brown, D = Underwood,
an, N. G Lewis, W&ls J Boo-.~ai,
Y, T l. Harerove, G M Stedma1.
|, J ii Morehea6, Andrew ] Rovd
II, VIM A jenkins, Push j ,Iitchell,
s, G III Faribault, John 4 Graves
S Il Walkup,
). John :. Fleming
/. J A Washington George Workman.
VIM : Allen, Hector McKethan.
Marcus A Parks, - . Richardson,
, J T Morehead, Jas J Iredel
Il, X 81 Murchison, Anderson Ellis,
lily, Alb Galloway,
/. G q Luke, II L Schenck,
n, II c jones. Jr., James A Craire.
r, - Protht, - Keener,
e, VIM 5 Devane, Henry Harding.
ell, 'Wm ii Beaver, Nv w Mcdowell,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09

The following is a list of the members of the LIE
eislature of North Carolina, elected in Aug. 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09


All superintendent of public hospitals. lunatc
asyiums and the regular physicians. nurses and at
tendarts therein. and the teachers employed in the
insttution for the deaf, dumb and blind; in each
apothecary store. established and doing bust
ness, one apothecary in good standing, who is a
practical apothrcary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
ArrivaI OF the Remains OF Lieut.
Col. CanlieId.

By the Columbus train Of this morning
under Conductor Blee, came the remains
of Lieut.. Col. Garfield, of Medina, who
fell at the head of his regiment--the 72d
in the battle near Pittsburg Landing,
aud were taken from that station to Me-
dina.
The remains were accompanied by
Mrs. Garfield and her brother, MIR. Treat.
Mrs. c, had been as near the Colonel as
she conveniently could be since he went
into the field. She had been staying at
Paducah, but left there shortly before the
battle, TO make him a visit in his camp.
and arrived at pittsburg on Sunday, when
the Colonel was actually in presence of
the enemy in battle. The 72d, 18TH and
Isth Ohio were in the very advance, and
ON Sunday morning were the regiments
first attacked by the enemy some five
miles from Pittsburg Landing. These
regiments were in the thickest Of the
battle of Sunday.
Conductor Blee obtained, from Mrs,
Garfield and Mr.. Treat, many interest
ing particulars. MIR. Treat was mem,
Der OF the 72d, and was in the battle oi
Sunday. He describes the battle us ter
rife and desperate. Our forces were OBJ
lged to fall back, fighting foot by foot
until about dusk they reached the river
where the gunbosts, by their shells, KEEP
the rebels in check. Our forees, o
course, in giving way, left their CAM
equipage, stores, ammunition, and many
guns in the hands OF the enemy.
During the night Of Sunday reinforce
ments arrived under Gen. Buell., AM
crossed the river, taking position on tn,
right of our forces. Gen. Buell. attack
| cd just at dawn Monday, and before
was light enough to see many rods, Al
ter some four or Eve hours lighting, tn
rebels began TO give way, and gradual.
fell back. Our forces pressed on, in
creased the speed Of the rebel retreat, re
gained the ground lost the day before, re
captured the lost property Of Sunday an
won the victory.
, Col. Canaold was shot on Sunday eve
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
The lkiiIcd ami wounded.

The Cincinnati Gozette's Pittsburg
Landing correspondent reports Lieut..
Col. Kile, 7lst Ohio; Major Runkle, 18th
Ohio; Major T. ID. Edwards, 10th Ohio;
Lieut.. Col Garfield. 72d Ohio, among
the field officers killed
Among the field officers wounded are
Col. Sullivan, 4Sth Ohio; Lieut.. Col.
Anderson, 9th Ohio; Major Hall, oath
Ohio; and Lieut.. Col. Walcutt, 46th
Ohio. Col Mason, of the 7lst Ohio,no
wounded, as first reported.
The Ohio Company officers ropo't ted
killed or mortally wounded, are Capt.
Richardson 54th Ohio; Capts. Gribben
and Morrison, b7th Ohio; Lieut.. Dix,
b7th Ohio; Capt. Waseton, 72d Ohio;
Capt. Werner, 4Sth Ohio; Capt. Geary
aud Lieut.. Wilson, 18th Ohio.
These, however, it is stated arc but q
1.-THE of the cOsuoltiea. The estimate oi
loss in the l3th Ohio, killed and wound.
cd, is 10; in the 72d Ohio, 100,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18

While Congress is passing a law to
tax the loyal people Of the North, to an
extent heretofore unhoard Of in this coun-
try, to carry on the present war against
rcbeldom, would ii not be well enough TO
make the traitors Of the South pay at
least portion Of il. 1t seems to us tha.
every dollars worth of rebel property,
where the owner is guilty Of overt treas
on, should go towards indcmnifying the
country for tho wreck and ruin that this
rebellion has wrought. These infamous
law breakers should not only suffer the
penalty of the law, but should pay the
costs of prosecution, the same as horse
thief or housc-brcakcr. Justice, humani-
ty, the interests Of society and the public
security alike require it. We should
teach such transgrcssors as Davis, Rbett
Toombs and Yanccy that there is u pow
or In this Government terrible, when
reused, to punish traitors and TO teach fu-
turo generations that rebellion is death
and destruction.
Where Is the justice in taxing the 10y
al people OF the North to put down re.
bcllion, which they had no hand in initi-
uting, and letting the authors 60 scot
free, luxuroting In houses, plantations,DnC
niggcrs! Shall we and our children be
burdcncd by heavy tax on &c count oI
the rusculities Of othcrsl
Loyal men arc willing to bo taxed, Ia
any amount, to sustain tho Gorern-
ment, but they demand. at tho same time
that Congress shall place the principal
burthon where il belongs and that the
property Of Oyowcd and active rebel
shall 90, in part, to pay the expenses o
Of the war. Congress has been touching
this subject entirely too gingcrly. They
must bring their courage up to tho stick
ing point, for such law, MS is now pend
ing, is absolutely necessary and would
do more to crush the rebellion than any.
thing else. Constitutional objections
may be raised, but we think they are moi
well founded. These Hre CXtraorGinur
times ond they demand cxtraordinor!
measures.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
COL. GIBsON's LETTER.

Mn. EDtroR
In your notice Of that part Of Col. Glib
sons Nashville letter, which speaks Of
the slaves condition, you do great injus-
tice to It's author, Il hope unintentonal-
ly.) You say at was unfortunate for the
Col. to compare the slaves of the South
with the poor whites Of the North" In
this VOC pervert the manifest meaning,
placing the Col. in the position Of an
apologist of slavery. The comparison
instituted by him was between the slaves
Of the South aad tho poor whites of the
South, and not, as you say, between the
slaves Of the South and the poor whites
Of the North. You seem to construc
most Of his statements, into a design on
his part, TO excuse slavery, and this you
do, Notwithstanding lis distinct nvowel,
that, in his opinion, "they constitute no
excuse for slavery" We know you have
misunderstood his intentions aud, upon
due investigation, you will discover your
mistake. We have no disposition TO
complain Of just criticism upon his letter.
His statements are so nearly like those
50 often made by the apologists Of slave
ry, that his design in making them is LA
bic to be misunderstood. They were evil
IDENTITY intended for certain class Of poll
iticians, who seem TO be more interested
in the freedom Of the slave than the pres
crvation of the Constitution and the Un-
ion. To place the Col. in his true posi-.
tion, the following extract is taken from
his Columbia letter to DR.. G bison, writ
ten few days after the one referred to.
FAIR PLAY.
al am more and more convinced Of the
terrible curse ofhuman slavery. Its dar !
mantle hangs like n pail over this land
and, through It's darkness, one can see the
evidences Of coming wrath. Men in
chains! partakers of the holy commun,
ion, hunting men like partridges, from
camp TO camp and from hill to hill.
witnessed sight. few days since, that
made my flesh crawl and quickened all
the tenderness Of any soul. A white
man ON horseback, driving three negroes
through the streets Of Columbia, lasten.
cd together with chains around theil
necks.
| think IL was intended as a taunt &c
/ Northern soldiers. Let them chain, nnt
whip and scourgc! They are but "trcas.
uring up wrath against the day Of wrath,
and soon tie God of Nations, in his grea
power, willbrcath uponthls "valley OF dry
bones" and the dark son Of Africa, will
rise to be the terrible avengcr of his owl
wrongs.
The voice Of mirth will be hushed, and
loud shrek of woe will rise in the val
ley's, as the slave, in terrible vengeanc,
strikes for God and Liberty.
But we are fighting to savo the Union
not to free tho slaves"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18

05-Of the 18th Iowa, which went into
the battle at Pittsburg Landing l,O45
strong, the Regiment having but just ar
rived, only 407 answered to their names
after the battle.-They left Keokuk only
two weeks ago.
GTGen. Grant was injured on the bat
tie field at Pittsburg Landing, by the fall
ing of his horse. His wound, however,
which was in the ankle, was slight.
How many man, by throwing himself
to the ground in despair, crushes and des-
troys forever thousand flowers Of hope
that were ready to spring up and gladden.
all his pathway.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
LETTER FROM COL. GIBSON
Glorious Conduct Of the 18Th.
GREATEST BATTLE EVER FOUGHT In
AMERICA.
1000 Mon Killed
BArrlr FlELr, Arrll 9, ls69.

'NAiAh Nhl'' sNN~s
This has been the most terrible battle ever
fought in America. Gen, Grant Was driven
back on SUNDAY, Buelrs troops reached the
the ground by Monday.
commanded tho 9th brigade. We
reached the field at IL A. NJ. and at two
o'clock L. NJ. sdvon ced in line Of battle,
as rsserre corps, we were met by artil'
lory and rihemsn and fought at close
quarters one hour and a quarter, making
one bayonet charge and Rt last broke the
center and closed the battle.
The 9th brigade thus held the post of
honor and not man wavered or laltor-
cd.
McCook's division all fought with des
pcrate courage and received all praise
As to my own conduct others may write,
The 49th GOV cred itselfwith glory, and
was the only Reg't to maneuver under
FIRE on the field. II changed front twice
in perfect order, TO meet a flank move
msnt Of the reb els, the noble boys movoC
like veterans amid fire and smoke
General Buell. said On the field that the
fire OF the 49th was the finest no eve
witnessed
The Brigade had 25 killed and som,
is mortslly wounded. Thomas McBrii,
Of Tiflin, was killed instantly, as wa
Robinson Of Mexico and Wood Of Eos
toria. Three Of the i9th men mortal,
wounded, Not an officer Of the 49u
hurt.
The battle field covers lG square mile
and the dead will reach 1000,
Iran bayonet through the most mus
eular part of my leg, below the knee, dur
ing the battle, by riding against title
musket, The whole field is gloomy,
w. ii, GIBSON,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Occupation OF Huntsville, Ala.


Gen. Mitchell's division of the Ken
tucky army has pushed Southwardly and
occupied Huntsville, Ala, taking two
hundred prisoners, and a considerable
amount Of stores.--Huntsville is upon
the Memphis g. Charleston railroad, about
twenty miles east of Decatur, which is
the junction of the Nashville road with
the above. 1t is place Of considerable
importance for trade, but the principal
effect of the seizure will be the cutting
off OF the communication between the
East and West on the part Of the rebels.
1t is upon the same line Of which Cor
inth is an important station, one hundred
miles more further to the west. This
line is the great channel of communica-
ton between the Mississippi river and
Western Virginia. In few days we
may expect to hear Of a like occupation
Of Knoxville, Tenn, another point upon
the same great line. With these two
points firmly held, Killing check will be
put upon the rebel operations along this
line which has been their main artery.
The occupation of this point, therefore, is
a step OF great Importance, and we trust
that Gen. Mitchel's army will be made
and kept large enough to hold it at all
hazards. Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
M n " I'm W AUN
April II, 1869. tf
Sheriff Sale.
Nathan NJ. Wright and others
Ann Il Kinzar et nj.


Ann Il. Kinzer, ct al.
by vntue of an or9er made by the Court
Of Common Pleas 81 Seneca County, Ohio, at
the Feb. ter;ii, A. D. 1859, in the above en-.
titled cause aud to me directed, | will otter
for sale at public vendue, at the door Of the
Court House, In tbs city Of Titlin, in said
county, on
TsE 2sth pAY OF APRIL, A. d. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and A
O'Clock p NJ. Of said day, the following de
scribed lands and tonements, to-wit: q.
The one bounded on the west by the east
line dissection twenty (27) in township
one Il } north of range fifteen il5) east, in
Seneca county, Ohio, OH 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 kilbourn State road on the
east by the Mount Vernon State road, on the
south east by line drawn parallel TO and
w enty five rods from said Kilbourn State
road Aud the said other piece or pa-eel Of
land lying north Of said kilbourn 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
by the east line of said section twenty seven.
/ Subject to the dover estate of Susan Kinzer,
senior, heretofore assigned to her in this
action in said tract or parcel first 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 ~ north
OF range number fifteen ll5) east, in Seneca
county, Ohio, which lies north OF Honey
Greek,
TERMS OF sALE.-ons third Of th,
purchase money, cash In hand on tha day O.
ala ana third In lWalva rnOntha and on
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Negrn IierinnenIs.

A Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun intimates that the War
Department have in contemplation the
formation Of few negro regiments TO
garrison the Southern forts when the
sickly season approaches, There is rea-
son TO believe that Mr., Stanton is now
entertaining this proposition. IL is evil
dent to all that IL the rebels hold out in.
to the summer, il will DO necessary to
make use Of the acelimated native popu-
la,ion, end, II is said, Mr.. Stanton will
OF hesitate to make use Of this class Of
people the moment the necessity beeolnes
apparent Gin. Press.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
OAR CNUlSSE.

Tho Senior Editor Of this paper has
been removed from Government office,
by a Republican Administrotion-un Ad-
which we did our best to
place in power, and 10 which wo have
always given generous support. 1t
has been intiunted that the course of the
TRIBUNE has been too independent and
outspokon upon tho former conduct Of
the war and the removal of Fremont, to
suit the Blair family md the "powers
that be" at Washington, and that this
has been made use of by interested par.
ties here to prejudice the Administration
against us. We can hardly believe this
because we do not think this Admins.
tration would stoop TO such small busi-
ness. We know that the most inian-
GUS folschoods have been perpetrNted and
every possible appliance brought to bear
against us bya little "mutuOl admira-
tom circle down street, who place thcil
own selfish interests above those of the
Republican party. They have had thciI
satellites nosing around, to find some,
thing to base charge upon. While hon
est men slept, they have been planning
intrigucs.
The Republicans of Seneca county
know US and they know that the Tribune
has not bur,ered away its principles fol
oiicc. To them we appeal Cor support
Let them see that the 4 ibune's cireulN
ton is largely increased.
1t is for them to say whether the Of
forts to crush out tho Tribune shall sue
ceed,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Prou, New OrIeuns,

A gentleman long connectedwith rail-
roads in the South, was in the city yester-
day, having recently left New Orleans,
lie reports the condition of affairs there,
as exceedingly diseouraging to the rebel
cause, The people are suffering for the
necessarieS Of life. In business there
was nothing doing worth naming, Citizens
were distrusttul of each other. Disloy-
atty to the Coniedcraey was increasing
and there was an unmistakable desire
for the re-establishment ofNational Ru-
lhority in the Crescent Ciiy.--C ineiRRGtl
Gasefls,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Gen. Fremont.

We suppose it would be contraband 70
tell our readers what is well known in
well informed circles here, and what the
rebels are fully posted ON by this time, Of
the movements Of Gen. Fremont, There
fore, we only say that he is carrying on
the business OF his department with the
utmost energy, and that be will very soon
be heard from by the whole country,
-Cin. Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Stale Tax for the support of
volunteers.

Our attention has been called to the
fact that, by the terms ofthe law recent
ly passed by the Legislature, imposing a
tax of threo.tilths of mill for the sup
port of the families of volunteer soldiers,
there will be paid into the Treasury of
each county sum proportional to the
number OF volunteers il has furnished
The number is to be Oseertained aud re-
turned by the assessors, This affords an
additional reason for care in the solec-
ton of those officers. Important as the
proper execution of their duties is at all
times, to the people, II is now doubly
Toledo Commercial.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Another Kcnorf.

NEW NoRK, Anril Id.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Enquirer, after being captured by. the
rebels at pittsburg Landing and after
wards escaped, has arrived al Cairo. lie
states our loss at 1000 killed and IL 900
wounded The battle lasted 10 hours
aud half on Sunday and hours on
Monday, We captured all but or 3 OF
their cannon, including the famous Wash
ington artillery Of New Orleans.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
DIVORCE.

Orin Cudwallador, whose place of resi-
dence is nknown,is is notified that Rachel
Ann Cadwallader did on the 18th day Of
April 1862, file her petition in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the county Of Seneca and
State of Ohio, charging the said OIin with
gross neglect Of duty and three years willful
absence, aud asking that she may be divorc.
ed from him, and have the custody of their
minor child and tor Nlimony and general ro.
lief
Dated this sth day Of April, 1862.
RACHEL ANN CADWALLADER.
BY Hall Il Pittenger, her Atty's.
apr lS-6w $500
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
DISTINGUISHED Rebels.

The Columbus train brought up, as
prisoners, the commanding rebel officers
at Island No. 10. They consisted OF
Gems. McKall, CAN'T and Brown, and
somc members of their Stats. They took
the Lake Shore train for Fort Warren.--
MGKall and the other Generals are rath-
er "scrubby" looking men, by no means
possessing military app earance.--
CLepe. Her.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Reception OF Par
son BrOwnlOyy.

N'isN"hVsf hpih io'
Parson Brownlow is speaking here to-
night to an immense crowd. The reccp-
ton was very enthusiastic. He leaves
tomorrow for Pttsburg, where he re-
mains over night. From there he leaves
for Philadelphia where he remains sever
al weeks, until his book is completed,
which he wishes to speak for him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18

GES. STONES TREAsoE.-ltis is said that
while Gen. Stone was in Washington, u
dispatch from Virginia was received at
his headquarters. and > contrary 10 orders,
opened IL was found to contain the in
quiry, "How many field pieces are in the
Burnside expeditionl" Arrest followed
soon after this exposure.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Thc Ohio sick aud wounded.

am happy 10 announce 10 the rcla-
tiycs aud friends Of the Ohio forces en-
gagged in the recent great battle near
Pittsburg Landing, that the most ample
aud complete arrangements have been
made for the wounded.
They will be promptly removed on
steamboats, 10 Cincinnati, where ample
hospital accommodations have been pro.
yidcd. The boats will commence Nrriv-
ing tomorrow. Committees appointed
10 look after the sick and wounded arc
advised to await their rrrival at Cincin-
natl.
.v,,, II. r r....u.