davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

NIBLON GARDEN.
Lessee and c. JARRETT.
Erst appearance Of -
The Queen OF Comedy and Song
First appcsIsuce her- IN hve yeers, Of
Mr.. J. COLLINS,
TIE Great lri.h Coined and Vocalitt.
First nj ght Of the Grand Spertsc lar play Of
THE COLLEEN BAWN.
First appearance here Of
Mr J.. Il SilEW ELL. Mise EMMA TAlIOR,
Mr.. ". SCALLAN Miss MARY WELLS,
Ny J. MARTIN. Mrs NlNING.
MONDAY EVENING, Feb. y, 1902.
aud EVERY EVENING until further notice
will be performed On. great Drams of
THE COLLEEN BAWN;
Or, Tar BRiDKs OF BAKRYOwRS
MYLHS Ma COPfALEkN with sougs). Mr. J. COLLINS,
As played by lin 2a5 nigh throu ghout the United Stses
TIE COLLfE IN BAWN with sougsl Mrs. JOHN WOOD.
The Play viii be produced attn entire
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
By J. ii. IELNYN,
CAST OF CHARACTERS WHICH CANNOT BE
SURPASSED.
Admission TO all parts Of tbs hJusel cents
Secured Pgrquet - cents
Seats be red three days IN advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
ENOCH LEWIS. General snp't. \

4 ONG ISLAND RAILhOAD--CtANGE oi
TERhnN Us Leave JaIn,s.s.p and Jthst. Fer as.
New YORK. $3.50 for Gre-npot e:-O m and J;S u
~. or North l.p ard Saturday, o. farhank S'N h AMI
$3.50 o. ~ tor Syossct $3.50 a:JO and m tor Hemp
stead and @ % NJ $3.50 and p. IA. Cor Jamaica.
NETWORK, HARLEM, aud ALBANY
~ RAILROAD. For Albany and Troy. North and West
WINTER ARR NNGEMENl, commencing MONDAf' Nov
Lsl For ALBANY, 1850 a m ZAP ess mail uAin' 1907"
2bih.st Depot - ~
For all local trains sec TINE. TABLE.
JOHN BUWCHILL. Asst Sap't
I IST of STATES, Capitals, Goyernors, times
4 of legislative Meetings General Eleouss ole, 10
THE TRIBUNE AI4hlANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
Gcuees ano forms iuanieo.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED. by .
widow lady and daughter where the rent would be iestn
clsrgs Of house. Best city reference given Aclfsa
Z, ia H. Station d. Bible fioa.e, Sihs;
'S,s1 = -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
Groceries ano propislcns.

nPfED PEACHES.-l0,00 900 pounds, prime
uupeeled PEACHES IN barrels. foT siio IN lo' 70 ,.a
purchaser, by sTDDDAfD CLAkA. NO. i9v rfolsf.
THuE REBELLION.-A CHRONOLOGICAL
ACCOUNT Of Tie important events CONNECTED win ae
o8 AMI oher matters Of general interest Wa De ioaAa
tu TILE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

III T. S,0O,OIO y I
who is seen In the above iu.triion IN the ful
COSTUME or A COMMODOkE,
standing by the side # his PATTON T. BAInum when SHOWS
his relative proportions - - ,. ,,.
by which 81, l. 81 en- that be- Is - - . ...,,,,,
TIL SMALLEST MAN N MINIATURE
In the kuoen word and o. the sam" time ,,-
The no II FASCl NAIlNG AND INTERESTING,
Whose Pesonsious, Songs Dances. Military Evolu.ons'
aud other per deeply interesting, commS D.
AMTRE SHRIMP OF HUMANITY.
He Is on exhibition - .,
AT All HOURS. EVERY DAY AND EVENING,
es are also - wonderful stranger fom the River Nile,
TIE LIVING HIPPOPOfAMUS
THE GREAT LIVING WHALE.
AQUkRIA. u BFAUri u StA-uOkSES, 3 LAB0E
SPF KILLED. BROoh-TBOUf. MONSTER SEHFENlSi
MAMMOTH BEAR SAMSON 6c
MOST POSITIVELY The LAST WEEK OF
4EAI GREAT + .iRl PLAY, ONDlNAi
o.
THE NAIAD QUEEN,
which viii DO p-o1uccd - .,
at and "a O'clock with It's beautiful mechanical and
Scenic Spectacle the march and evouons Of the airy
Guard Of Amazon Warriors, and the magnificent closing
scene, - 80 49,. ,.r,,.
1t will positively be withdrawn after this week. 70 give
EASTERN FAIRY SPECTACLE,
Founded o., Story in tue AUian Nights Enter'fnmens'
which hes IN pre- aOa AID rehearsal the last several
Admission. 2s cents; ciudr-n under lon, Is cents
IL POSITIVELY No RE LiSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
gales BIZ Aurilou.

A 81 MrRwIS. Auer0ueri.
DY BANGS. MERWIN d CO., Irving Bulb
- ings Nos 50 and SO BIZ adway SAFES o. booSs -
oo Pfe-itr, Works % Ar. Fancy ooods Furniture se
MONDAY EVENING FEB Il, s,6 o'tloe..
PRIVATE LtERARY-Of valuable n gi n AID America
Rocks m vrious branches udinf many scarce and chos
worAs esi large collection OF Mlscelsueo1s Liraioe ac
CtFNSI'S of 1867. OF EACH
y STATE by COUNTIES s'so he Popu sion 4 the prin
d I e.of tle United s.rcl, ifon Che ChsSus OF IA
will he found a. NE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
UIJDsONRIvE RAILROAD.-ForAL ALBA.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-For ALBA.
{ 4 NY aud TROY, CONNECTING WITH TkAIu
NORTH and WEST. Trsia. leave:
From Cbamben-st Fron 3o,b-st
Frpress and IL and 3; 1928, H. pa aud $40 snd
ro, and and s5sny with sleep 1910 pun sundays ircads
Poushkespsis train a, 600 ais Boa M and l225 saas,
NJ aud Il IN. ana 6:i5 p. M pm
Peel, kill train, fivO p N. so p m
Sing Sing train, 9;s' g. M, V'iV d "' sod ''fo q
9;'p' &" A +. SMITH. supsIiu.,oaest
NTEW.YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-Pa
~ senser Trains from 100. OF Ca'Inbef''I' a. ''0"s
"a NJ. Express Tor DuHa1
sl5 H., MIX daily. for ot'vills and in'ern'dA's
II q. a.. Accommodation, daily. r,
80 p. ~, Way for Mddeto"n' N'~oufsn ana ias'sut
diss s'''s Ssh Express daily for Dnsi Boralo c.
a. .,d Irircipal seios IAe from q SATURDAY
.i,,,rh 40 tuHalo BIT does not fun 20 brhAlL
: P. M. Accommodating CHARLES MIHoT. Genera, s,y,
E,ru.sIsL MARSH. Received
CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERsEY-
J Fron foot Of Couitiaud.s t.-CouDeotDg a Hanpo,
Ii,on With Delawae, Laesawa1na and Western Rail'oI
S Il Eas VITA Lehish VALLEY Raj road is cou,es
sions forming direct hoe 10 Pittsburgh snde wes. naio
WINTER ARaATGgNE Conn encius Nov 4, 1856,
- eve New YORK a. follows:
HARRi.BuHG E1PREss-At a. m. for Es'ton, Reading
Pol,syle. Harrisburg, Mauca Caask WiIi1m,pgys &c
Man TRAS-At q. N. for Easton Water Gap, scrs>
tor Great bend gitt.ton, NilkesbIfe, Sc
l2r. THsol ~ pRAlv-For Eastoo Mauch Chunk. va
Hsus oerf Rcading. Pottsvle Hiirisburg, &c.
.TnRoUGH TgAIgt or Esston, Bethlehem Alenlowu,
snd Mauch Chuak.
5:sOPh A.. WAY rRAtE--For Somervile
oPM WYsrHfs ExrKKs-F0r Eaton Allentown Read
u7 Harfsburg Pitt,bUrgi and the West Sleeping iron
Jeney City through 70 'iIsbG "a.
EypRyss Tnlrs FOR HARRIsBURG--fhe q m. Erpr9
Trai from v.Yo srse, at Harsbufss AZ O. N, conass
ioV Fs and IVES on rsnnsy Iva ia Cent Railroad, No txn
Genital II iroad North and South and with the Cuusx.
TAG TiROrCH FrPrzss TRAIS ToR THs WssT krs
Ney.Yofk o. D. m daily Sundays exc, p,ei kiis loo
come elton O., HarT bug with Penn yyani RAJ o,i-"ihoe
br,eo Fonr hoyIs time is saved b. taxing this triih
Et3.nYTuPOKT AND NEw.YOR2 FsRaY-Lesye Nov.
York Pier No. 2. North hiVer, az s'I's' m i@I IN
ald4.g, y. o,,,,,, ~,
,,;, - w JOHN D. sTEkNS superintendent
TEW-JERSEY RAILRO >D-FOR PHIL
~ ADELPIIA and the SOUTH ard VEST via JEl
pr - - - a. - 80 -orYh ,ie.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
FrrDK 6 WINSTON WILLIAM H. PoPHAM,
IauN Y l. plfYS WILLIAM A. HAISEs,
WILLIAM sfD0Fr EZRA WHEELER
ROBERT u. N.rURDY, NJ. VI. FREEMAN
ISAAC q. P.Ap,OH WELLINGTON CLAP.
MARTIN Hat Iu NILLARD FILLMORE.
WIN. J. BUNEEH SAMUEL d. BAB'Oth
WILLIAM gErIs. SEYMOUR +. Hustled,
JOHN ?. YELNfrrON, DAVID hOADLEf'
JOuN WADsWOHlG HENRY A. sNYrHE,
ALgRED EDWARD. WILLIAM '. BRADY,
ALEX. W. BRADFORD, WM p. DODGE
JOHN NJ. STUART. GEORGE 5 coz
GEORGE r. CLARK WI. X. STRONG.
gAMrrFL =. sPROULLs NATHANIEL HAYDEN,
ssNffrrT " COnSFLL Wv a !ERMiLIE,
LUCIUS ROBINSON, joan r. DhFELiS
W. SMITH BROWN RIO ARD FAIhIVh'
Secretary, Isaac ABrATT
Ac.1trr sHgPrARp D siHs.
Medical E1auner Mis1 ~ Posr, NJ d.
NOTEThe bu, q this Company l. conducted on th'
MUTUAL principle IN the s,fe,ost Of he terms III
entire surplus DEDUCrISO NECESSARY EAfENsEs
ALONE being equits5iy divided among the Assured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touchint

CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
y at Queenstown Cork BorboI.-Ihe LIVERPOOL New
i0E aid rhstelphs Stem. hip Company intend distatcT
r he i 90 sc Ell Clytebut Iron Steamship. 80 iol'ws;
CITY OF BAbfliORE.''''.'.'. sa.u.asy' F FsS' =;
EIsk.....sss..s-......-.ss. "t'-f'
Hi''p. 4'ieion
And every succeeding SATURDAl, at nooh' no" iei
No ~ North River.
RATES OP PssaaGX.
VAST CApTN...,.,..s75 sTEFRACE.".. 70
Firss Cabin London 80 seersse 70 Lonaon'''' "a
fii-t 70 Pasis.... t. oeeIase 70 .,.''' az
Firs, Ca,1 to Hamburg ~ ,teeug" - tsnDng - -
Passengers alec FORWARDED 10 haye, Bremen ho''edAn
Antwerp &c, OF e, ally low rates c-,, .-s 40,
Rat.. rom Liverpool QuernstowD: lst Ca0il . sp'
and l0s seersge from Liverpool $40. FROM tpe.-s
town : 20. Tickets be DO got mere d ue'e 'e''
erablinq PEE ple serd fof their friends =, ..
These Steamers have superior acconfnodstions ioI i
ges Ar. strong bait r. Wat tah lion sections sac
sar Ps,eat F-s Anuihiatori FKpeneuced Surgeons 'e
attached go es.h steamer r,..i - WILLIAM
Fo, farther Information. apply IN Lyernoo, :, my MhI
INNAN Aaau.,o y Wat.f st. IN OIaseo" 70 Ai.-, y ~
CpgH No : Il Fnoch, quare; In ,tueen.i"N,,, Crv NJ
D. SEYMOUR Co.; In Londoa to - ~ n9icn1F No
81, ~, \Xilieu1-st in Pals 10 ~ Lt.S DfN ~ p,o
place 9a "A 3our,e; IN Phi depha i to JIM ="
- iOuN q. DALE. Agtnt, NO. 10 n'os'F'"'' - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
professional Notices.

EDWARD II. DIXON, N. d., Editor Of The
1t.sy Once suta0ss tle more ob,cllo o,s. a.
tire lelyie s.cfa RuPu'e tir .a1cocs.e, AID Fif.lt
radically eiied witnon ,he sue ~ bgasIre Oise hour
LoG Z " >, ~ ., AAe 1tot oyeIA-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

WALLACKS.
w IN glisnce with the wishes Of numerous applicants
ct the Box Once, sii be again acted, on
MONDAY,
The standard play of the
ROAD TO RUIN,
Ut~ry H0rntcu.... Dir. Lester NtlltcA
Old DCTutun M. bldAe
Goldhn .........................Nir {. tlsa'f
DIT NukY. ..........ss..s.s ..s.... .lG. u ieIiHA
br silky .................. hlF Jouu SETON
Dir Milford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. air NeYupcs
MI Sfllln... blo"Ae
JQCoh........................s ~. AOuAs
Ni'il4ns...........s..s MI Moore
Widow W1Ten...... .............Mrs. vernon
Sop .ia........................Ni Miss Mary Cannon
Jenny .................. Mis. John Seton
TUESDAY-SPEED TlfE PLOUGH.
WEUNESOAY-IHE WONBLhi
THURSDAY-SflE STOOLS 10 CONQUER.
FRlDAY-LONDON ASSURANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

FL NY aud TROY, CON
NORTH and WEST. Trsia.
From Cbambers-st.
Express. Z and ii g. IN. and 81
l5Hud 5p. u.
Troy and Albany with sleep
irecar). 1915 2. ~.
Poughkeepsie train. a. 8:oo a
m. aud IL IN. ana 6:l5 p. N.
Peek,kill train, fiUO p. N.
Sing Sing train, 9:f3 g. m
5:l5p p. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
9eUins- Alarbincs.

A NEW FINKLE a. LYON SEWING
~ hAChiNE tRascwood trH C.sel TOR SAIL cheap.
AddIs" % y H. a." tos 70. u. 1ur O..c
ELECIlON RETURNS from all m. rtat.s Of
- tae Dq9D holding elections in lssl, Carefully coupled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


COMMENCING NOvEM Der II, 1861.
Passenger Station in New.iork !lhst and 9Th sv
Entrance on gsth-st
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
POLITICS OF GEN. sICEL.

We have been under the impression that
Gen. Sigel had formerly been Dcmecrat,
and have hitherto spoken of hir under that
Impression. In his case we have acted lust
AS we have in reference to all our command.
ing officers, we have not been influenced in
our utterances by the fact of their hayil,.s
boon Republicans or Democrats. Batin the
case of Gen. Sgel, it would seem Ly the
following which we clip from tho New York
Tribune, that his politics had been mistaken:
correspondent assures us that we have
done Gen. Sigel injustice in assigning him
to the Delnocratlc party, lie calls himself
a Republican, and has always acted with the
kepubllc9n party, being too good and con.
Astent Democrat 10 have ANYTHING TO do
with those who only call themselves l,y a
name, the principles OF which they do not
understand, or do not believein. OF course
knowing this now, We honor him all the
more rs man, hut not whit more AS 81
brave soldier, We never inquired. and we
never cared for his politics, appr eciating
and thankful for his military skill, his extra.
ordinary bravery, and his unsWCryin, tlel-
ity - h.s adopted souItgy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
NIR SICK AND MONNnED.

rnE Ohio Legislature should take immc
diate action with reference to our sick and
woundod soldiers. Many of them now
lying at various points with the army, who
have no prospect of restoration to health
and service again, ought to be provided
with the necessary facilities for being re-.
turned to the State, and when desired, 10
their families, Such measure would not
only BE- an act Of Kindness but also of econ
Jomy; for the expense Of maintaining them
disabled in the field, must be greater than
1t they were under the better protection and
care of homo friends, aud our State Iospi-
tails, The Government, Of course, owes
and viii pay transportation to tho troops.
from the fields in which they are now en-
gagged and, if only for timc, the State un-
dertakcs, throughpropcrly appointed means
to DO this duty To our faithful defenders
there is not much doubt Of an ultimate re.
endorsement for the pecuiary outlay.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
The 1ad in the PIttsburg Fight.

Early on Sunday morning scattering firing
was heard IN the direction OF Prentiss'
Division, which soon came nearer. shortly
after eight o'clock the 10th Ohio was called
out, formed in liue and advanced nriug.-
The I2d immediately formed in line in front
., it's camp and advanced towards the creek
They had marched about twenty rods to
the Drink OF hollow when they saw the
euemNs infantry not twenty rods distant.
filling the ravhc and coming down over
the opposite ridge, They had crossed the
creek ON the bridges built for the march of
onl army and came in unobServed on our
FORCES The opposing forces immediatlv
drew up INTO lme OF battle fronting each
o'her, and about twenty rods distance, and
commenced heavy fire ofmusketry.
The execution was murlerous. At every
vGlley our men fen in uambe.s. ana he
ete,t ~ the snemy was at leas,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
COLONIZATION.

Since the project has recently been bro,
forward in Congress, Of freeing the southern
slaves and colon2ing them, Government de,
fraying the expense attendant ON their rr,
moval to a new home, several individuals
seem anxious Ia secure the credit, if ther,
be any, for originating tho plan of relief
Tho pehuque Herald thus sets forth tn,
claim of Iowa, accompanying il with sug
gcstion for the benefit of other free States
" 1t may not he generally known that the
State of Iowa in 1888 anticipated the sug
gcstion to colonize the negroes of this coun
try by providing means to pay for the trans
pormtion to Africa of all the negroes thcr
IN this state. This statute is still in force
and We suggest that other northern States
profit 10y the example it has set them in PRO
riding for the colonization of race whicl
VIII be the cause of trouble TO the whit,
race while they remain in the country, with
ont being IN any way benefited themselves
by the dispute which they occasion"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
LIST or HOSPITAL STORES.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS IN WOOD co.
Y OHIO.
Samuel McCrory, plaintiff, VS.. Jacob McCrory, Jcs-
81 McCrry, Martha Ford Albert Ford, Mary A.
Mercer, Hannah II. Martin, Matilda Foughty, Geo.
NJ. Foughty, defendants
Jacob McCrOry, of the state of Michigan, Mary
4. Mercer, of Illinois, Hannah X. Martin, of Cold
water, Branch county, Michigan, and Jesse McCrory,
whose present residence L. unknown, will take no
tice that Samuel McCrury, Of Wood county, Ohio,
did ON the 18th day of April, 1862, file his petition
in the cuart of common pleas for Wood county,
Ohio, against them, together with the other above
named defendants, setting forth that the 9th
day Of April, 1885, plaintiff entered mto a written
contract with one John McCrory, late of Wood
county, Ohio, now deceased, whereby said John
McCplry sold 10 plaintiff the south half of south
west quarter section and township ;, Of range mum
Der east containing 50 acres at land aud by the
terms of which said John AcCrory agreed 20 exc
cut aud deliver 10 said plaintiff good and sufi-
cient warrantcc deed upon the payment by plaintiff
of one thousand dollars, in manner therein Stip-
ulated and avcring that plaintiff has paid said pur-
chase money Ia tull and entirely performed the
conditions uf said contract binding on him, aud
that said John McCrory died on or about December
lIth, 1851 leaving the defendants his heirs at-iaw,
and praying that the defendants be decrecd to
cute and deliver % plaintiff good and sufficient
wanantee deed. within short day aud IN default
thenof, the said order aui decree operate as such
deed, and vest in plaintiff good and indcfeasible
estate in fee simple OF said premises, The defend
ants are notified that uhey arr required to answer
OF dennur 10 said pe'ilinp 90 or before Saturday,
june 9TH, 1862. DOp0E a fYLtRi
April II. g. -iowes+2l, Nays Cor pltG
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
TIE LATE BATTLES.

Wk merely had tibie. last week, before
cojrS to press, to announce tue certurc OF
leland No 10. This week We give tho DC.
tails Of the capture, together with full par
ticulars of the great battle at Pttsburg
Tennessee. At the Island our forces had
so invested the enemy that escape was I'M
possible, and after enduring our shot and
shell as long as they could, il was surrcn.
dercd, and their land forces captured to the
number of 5000, together with immense
quantities of guns, stores, etc, Some thous.
ands Of the enemy broke through the
swanps aud scattered off. Simultaneous
with the capture of Island No 10, u terrible
battle took place st Pittsburg Landing on
the Tennessee river, near the corner Of
Mississippi and Alabama. Although the
letters we published last week gave indica.
ton that hot work might soon be expected
in that quarter, we wero not prepared to
hear Of an engagement so soon --a and It
seems that we would not had not our forces
been attacked by the Rebels Tho Federal
army was under the command of Major
Generals Grant and Buell., and the Rebels
were commanded by Generals A, Sidney
johnson and Beauregard. Tho Rebels,
sixty thousand strong, commenced the ut.
tack upon General Grant with the utmost
fury, and considerable success, but the arri-
val Of General Buoll turned tho tide of war,
and at the close of tho second day, the enc
my was completely routel aud driven be.
yond Cot.uth. Being an open field fight on
bONi o,los, tho slaughter was Immense
The victory at Huntsville is another en-.
couraging event. 1t seems that General
Mitchell loft Fayetteville, Tenn, on the lth
inst, and by forced march of some forty
miles III ono day to Huntsville, Alabama,
succeeded in capturing at tnat place two
hundred Rebels, fifteen locomotives a large
number of cars two Southern mails, and the
telegraph Office. Huntsville is on the Mem
pbis ami Charleston Railroad, ono hundred
aud nineteen miles East of Corinth, sixty
miles East of Tuscumbia and Florence, Ala,
and nincty-scvcn miles West Of Chattanooga.
where it was supposed the Rebel, were
preparing to meet our army This puts n
stop to the last means Of communication
between the Eastern and Southwestern por-
tions of the Rebel districts, except by the
overland route.
From the direction of the Potomac, we
have the intelligence that the Grand Army
is moving into the heart of Virginia, and
that au engagement was had with the enemy
near Yorktown, which resulted in putting
them to fight. Some thirty men on our
sldo were killed, and several wounded
General Mcclellan is now before Yorktown
which is said to be a strongly fortified place.
ll'orm0tion received shows the Rebels have
force OF G,0O0, which is rapidly being
added to 10y troops in the noighborhood oi
Richmond, which is one day from Yorktown
10y river, they having -four steamers and six
teen Transports in use, by the time the
roads are in a condition for the Union army
10 move the Rebels may be able to meet
them with l0o,ooo We may expect to hear
thrilling news from that quarter during the
present mouth.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
COVtINTIl.

CoRlNrH is one of the most thriving towns
between Memphis and Charleston Its por-
is very fertile, except TO the southward
where it runs of into rolling sand hills Gov
cred with timber, principally pine, without
underground. On the valley Swails, as
around Coriuth, the forest is very dense
and the surface uuduo,mg. Towards the
river, in the direction Of Pittshurg, the h;lls
become moro rugged. It is a well watcred
and hcaIrhtul region. But it does not ap-
pear to Us as position Of much military
strength, except as favored 10y the interscc-
ton of the two lines of railroad as shown
ON the map. But there is to lie, doubtless
the next big fight.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-17
PATRIOTIC MAYOR,

The citizens of Cincinnati arc blessed
with Mayor whose patriotism is only
equallcd hy the late Fernando the First,
of New York, The policemen, instead OF
bciug guardians of the peace, are mere tools
to carry out the wishes of the Mayor, The
papers of that city say that no man is safe
from harm and outrage who chances to
speak \ disrespectrul word concerning his
lordship within tho hearing ST the police
Several OF them have hecn heavily fined fo,
thoir unprovoked attack upon worthy cih
sens, and have been rc-arrcsted for lk,
oilcnscs-yet the patriotic Mayor refuses t,
displacc them, This is certainly sad stat,
of affairs and for giving publicity to them
a suit for $4,000 damages has been com
mcnced hy the Mayor against the Cowme,'
ciul newspaper,