New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-21

and ade their escape NJ the same time They parted
company. and we do not yet know YpeIher our TEL
lowe -nccecd,d IN getting 40 ifotSiheir pnfsuers
or not but bore 90 zee them eoni g IN te'orc long
No one WHO has not talked viz our Fast Ten
ne .ecan- has any idea Of ID b. holy hatred OF tie
Coufederacy, and Of the suffering tley have under
gone throng h their attachment 10 tie Union.
There are now two full regiments OF refugees IN
this State besides more than fifteen hundred who
have enlisted Ia tie various hsDtucky regiinents
Brave honest timp eheArted fellows, not The best
maternal il the world for drilled and disciplined
machine soldiers but gifted with individual courage
and all excellent maIksmsn, they are As hne skim-
ishers ~ any General could ok But then hearts
ore rickened ly the long delays 20 which they are
subjected. The pToui1es ofien made, that they
should be sent TO defend iLeir SAFE, with strong
army 10 back them, ue Yet unflltlled. They all
have the strong local attachments TO their homes
which ohararteillcs mouuianeers. Aud many OF
them have had their hopes deferred til they sckened
and died in despair. Col. Garter, Of the ID East
Tennessee Regiment, told me OF two young men hs
strong and courageous youug fellows ss lie had who
thus died at London. They were brothers. one OF
them became Ill and the other entered the hospital
TO nurse him.
He, too, grew sick The physicians were based
BY their disease. II seemed sheer dependency aud
homesictness. Day after day they wasted away,
Ilning for their FREE mountain ar and the TRENDS
they had left behind them, till il utter bopelcssDcss
they died, and lie ride by eide on that bleak bill
where so many Of our young volunteers waiting
/ for the last r,veille.
| l think that the health OF orr troops here i i'm
proving. Typhoid fever still fingers with US, but
his late attacks have not been violent the first.
Good weather aud active campaigning would iniuSe
new life into our ranks.
Ii is hard in our regiment, % bring out 400 men
for dress parade but let the long roll beat, or an
expedition Of any kind toward the enemy be under
taken, and we can meet the foe with 700 muskets
The boys won't stay in the hospital when there is
chance for fight.
CAM SoYEHsET KY, 18th Rcg,-, J,n. Is, 1882.
Yesterday about seyenty-ive 1eunes.esans arrived
hare. They came through Chitwocd Gap, and were
from Scott, Anderson, Granger, and Claiborne Coun-
ties. They say that perfect reign Of terror exists
in Last Tennessee. The rebels, after taking tie
arms Of tie UniOnists, were imprsrsirg them into
the Conledef lie service and committing all kinds Of
depredations. Ill who do not take The outh 10 sup
port tie Confederate States either cent 10 Iu-ca-
loosa or forced 10 bear arGIs agaimt tne Union.
They state that Parrou Brownlow has been 10.
leased from lis oathsome prison only 10 die from
di,ease contracted within lie walls aud il 1T
home dangerously Ill.
liey fecrcted themselves during tie day, AID
Travelled by night Hundreds more will Join us soon.
Iley say the SecesfiOusts are concentrating %
JarksbOro. prominent and influential reb ! IN
Rockville, named Sneed, is urging the citizeis 10
burn the town. 10 prevent it's falling into the hands
OF tie Union forces.
"All quiet here" We have quit praying for ON
advance, and are looking for the Paymi.ster. NJ.